davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
MANY ENTERTAIN
THEIR FRIENDS
Wilmington Actor Joins
Mary ManneriDg Co.
Various Social Happenings Of
Interest to City Folk and
Their Friends

Frederick Stanton Heck, of this city,
is now a member of Miss Mary Man
nering's company, which is playing
Janice Meredith in the Walnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia. Mr.. Heck
assumes the role of Jan.ce's big smil-
ing soldier and does it so well as to
receive a great deal of applause at
every performance.
Earlier in the season Mr.. Heck play
ed the role of Nero in one of the Was-
tern Quo Vauis companies. He is con-
sideGing several advantageous offers,
among them one to appear in a promi-
nent part in Willard Sponsors nav
opera, Miss Bob White" which will
be produced in the Chestnut Street
Opera House about the middle of April.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
FROM THE SEATS OF WAR

News of the surrender OF several
more OF the .nsurgent Filipino leaders
was cabled yesterday by General Mac
Arthur. that of Capistiano's command
marking the end of the rebellion in
Mindanao.
Aguinaldo conferred with several ex-
members CT his cabinet in Manila yes
terday. They advised him to use his in
luenco to establish peace and for the
recognition of American sovereignty.
Secretary Long has cabled to Manila
an acknowledgment OF General MacAr-
thurs generous praise Of the navy for
its cooperation in the capture of
Aguinaldo. and a message Of hearty
congratulat.on.
A dispatch from Shanghai says a
regiment OF Sikhs has been ordered TO
Tien-Tsin to strengthen the railway
guard.
The Russian ambassador at Wash
ington has not received any word as to
the final action OF the Russo-Chinese
treaty.
A St Petersburg dispatch intimates
that Russia expects the Manchurian
convention to be signed early next
week.
Japan is said to be preparing to
strengthen her military forces in
China.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

entire systam Of trust incorporation in
aat state, and may lead to many large
charters being applied for in Delaware
which cthorw.se would have bsan
taken out in New Jersey, where the
general corporation law, while no
more liberal than the Delaware law,
has the advantage Of having bsen pass
cd upon in many essential par
tculars by the State courts and its
judicial status dahnitively determined.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Colonel A. X. Mcclure has severed
his connection with the Philadelphia
Times, Of which he has been the editor
in-chief for many years, and also the
and delight of hundreds Of
thousands of readers. The Times has
suffered a great loss by reason Of his
retirement from the head OF it's edi-
torial staff. 1t is said that his action
Is due to the fact that his editorial
powers, always strongest in their free
dom, have been restricted of late. and
that he has not been permitted to ex-
press his opinions on existing political
conditions. Rather than suffer the ra-
Euraint he has quit the paper. Be the
rcason what It may, the Times has lost
the services Of it's brightest writer
tho man who made it what it was be-
fore II suffered the consequences of a
complete and unwise reversal OF policy
in support of the already lost cause of
Organism.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
ONE WREK OF TRADE

Duns Weekly Revlew of Trade says:
i"Tha condition of geaeral business is
in most respects satisfactory. The dry
goods trade, and particularly the cot
ton division. is gloomy, with further
reductions in prices OF staple goods
this week, and demand failing TO in
crease with the shading Of quotations;
but from every other department Of
business reports are cheerful and the
outlook for good Spring retail turn
over lis encouraging.
ASIDE from the expected advance i'm
structural shapes, there is comparative
stcadincss in iron and steA. After
more or less advance every week for
two months, it is gratifying to find that
lBoss-mer pig remained seven days
without alteration.
Prices of boots and shoes are we'll
Sustained without any quotable change.
New England shops report fewer
orders, but most concerns have suf-
lholent work for some months on cid
contracts. Japannod goods and
lcrome patent kid are in special IA
lquest Most lines OF sole isather are
FIRMLY held, while receipts of glazed
kid and patent leather are quickly alb
scrbed at steady prices. Chicago hides
again average lower. the weakness
being partly attributable to the ex-
srsmely poor quality Of offerings.
"That bottom prices for wool have
been reached at last is evidenced by
the growing unwillingness Of holdsrl
10 make concessions, the greater ac
tivity OF dealers. and indications tina
j, purchases fer speculation are OF con
siderable volume. Transactions ais,
show a material gain at the leadnl
lmarkois. while shipments from Bostol
d exceed those Of preceding weeks. Ef
Z forts to obtain even fractional ad
3 Nances in quotations. however, end ne
D. lgotiationa. Manufacturers are not IN
q iclined to accumulate stocks.
Do 1t was sot possible TO maintain IN
D. lamall recovery late last week in ray
be cotton. and subsequent reaction estal
e lishcd a new low record for the Gro
rs year. While the decline has bee
m ssvere. mills are not ready to purchas
g freely, and foreign buying for N
'iS month is far below last yoar's. e
- forts will be made TO prevent the emo
nc nous acreage meditated, but unpara
he leled sales of fertilizers have alrcaC
al occurred"
ny Bradstrasts to-day has this TO S,
z" about the trade situation:
ON Cotton goods are weaker and d
ne outlook is for curtailmert Of produ
g. ton Of finished products. Good author
Sc ties at the South, however, do n
en- think that any curtailmhnt OF cott
lon acreage from last years aggregate
md probable, although the recent dn
re- Will, IL is thought, help TO discoura
planting on some land. In line wi
lies this are the reports that c0nsIdeFal
the orders for fertilizers have been ca
APP celed.
in "The boot and shoe trade Is in gc
de- condition. another gain In shipafe-
ter is indicated this week. and the total
the. .0oo0 cases ahead Of this week !
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

The close Of the week is signaIzed
by most gratifying action on the part
Of the anthracite miners who belong
TO the United Mine Workers Union.
Their ExecutiveC Committee has decided
that there shall be no strike. and that
fer the time beng II will remain con-
tent with partial recognition by the
mine owners and operators. This re-
suit demonstrates that the miners
have at their head conservative mrn
who appreciate the grave consequences
OF genlual laying down OF tools
throughout the anthracite regions
President John Mitchell has been tn,
director Of this wise and intelligent
policy. He has restrained the radica
element among the miners. and at tn
saml time obtained from the opera
tors promise Of official recognition
for the union at an early date II
not only has prevented a strike OF z.
gantic proportions and evil conse
qumces to many thousands OF mer
women and children. but for the unio
itself he has won a recognition an
standing dt never has enjoyed befor
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Returned From Wedding Tri

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport March 29-Mrs. Harvey
Gregg was a visitor in Wilmington
this week.
MIS-. ollie Price spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. James Sindall is recovering
from a recent Illness.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Melvin, who
we're married last week. have returned
from their wedding trip. They will
make their home in Newport
Mrs. Samuel Kilgore visited Viii
mingtOn this week.
James f. Porter is confined to his
home, suffering from an injury to his
back.
Miss Mary Ratledge. of near New
Castle, visited Newport irields On
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Shelladay. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barratt.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford spaut Thurs
day in Wilmington
Mrs. DickersOn, Of Wilmington. IS
the guest of Mrs. William Hamilton
for a few days.
Mrs. George Smith visited Whining
ton on Friday.
Miss Emma KilvingtOn. of Whining
ton, was the guest of Miss Ella John
son this week
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Entertained Her Friends

Mrs. Carrie Stafford entertained sew
eral OF her friends on Thursday even
ing, at her home, Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street, in honor of William
T.delman and Charles Miller, of Cam
den, N. ]. Vocal and instrumental
music and dancing were the evenings
features. Supper was served at mid
night.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
New pnstnrs to Prenoh

Several OF the pastors who were as
signed to Wilmington churches will
fill their new pulpits tomorrow. The
Rev. DR.. r. II. Adams, the newly-ap-
pointed pastor. will officiate for the
first time in Union M. +. Church.
The Rev. ]. w. Easley viii preach for
the first time as pastor in Scott Church.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Hero is an editorial from the Chester
Times which will bring comfort TO
many grayheaded and baldhoadnd men
in Wilmington: "A reader OF the
Times wants TO know If 10 be true. as
stated. that an idiot never grows gray
or baldhead,d. The statement is abb
solutely correct and may be verified
any day of the year, Sundays included.
People are made gray by thinking and
the idiot never works overtime at that
job. Badness is often caused by early
p'oty and the idiot does not know
enough to be pious. AS these are
causes that operate upon the mind and
therefore upon the nerve force, conse-
quently upon The entire SYSTEM, it ex-
plains why an idiot will not grow
gray. II any OF the gray-haired or bald
headed people in this county are
worrying about their paucity of ideas
let this assuro them They are all
right They can say so. because they
saw it in the Times"
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
one Cas-. for T,iaI

During the coming week a jury will
be drawn for United States District
Court, which convenes on April 8 in
the Federal Building. But one criminal
case is to be tried. that Of Henry C..
Long, who is charged with abstracting
money from registered letters.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

gia and northeast
ern Florida and in
southwestern Ten
nessee, southern
Illinois and north
ern Arkansas, and
risen in south
western Virginia,
Oklahoma a n d
northwestern Tex
as. Forecast: IN
|crea8ing cloudi-
mess today, with
rain prOhable I'm
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

fully entertained by Mrs. Thomas Tai
ley, Of this city.
In her home No. 1000 Trenton Place,
Thursday evening, Mrs. Robert II.
Scott gave a tea in honor of a select
company of friends.
Miss Lulu b. Barker, of Delmar, re-
turned home to-day from a visit to
relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

the afternoon: fresh to brisk northerly
winds. becoming easterly. Rain tomor-
row.
Sunrise. 5.4s: sunset. 6:22; length OF
day. l2h., :im.; moon rises. 2:3l p. "a;
moon sets. 3: 10 a. N.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
CHANGE OF LIFE.

"Iwas taken sick
FIVE years ago with
THE Grippe and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends. Change
of Life began to
work ON me. L
flowed very badly
until a year ago,
then my stomach
and lungs rCt so
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Notice

Oh, We Red Men and ye Eagles,
When your thirst you want TO quech
Stop at Halliday's on Saturday night
For Book Beer and Book lunch;
The best of Book and the best of goat
To drink and eat has he,
And brothers of all orders
VIII always welcOme be.
JAMES II. HALLIDAY.
S03 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
piles CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS.

PLIES CURED IN ~ o NlNl1 .
.One application gives relief. DR.. Ag-
news Ointment is a boon for Itching
piles. or Blind, Bleeding Piles. 1t re-
lfeves quickly and permanently. In
skin eruptions il stands without a
rival. Thousands Of testimonials If
YOU want evidence. So cents.-12.
Sold by Miller Drug Co, 402 Market
aud n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Manipulators OF industrial securities
have received a severe shock from the
New Jersey Court Of Errors and Ap-
peals. which is the highest tribunal in
that State Il has handed down de-
cision absolutely forbidding the water
ing OF stock. and this viii affect the
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

bad, l suffered terribly; the blood
went up in my lungs and stomach, and
l vomited it up. 1 could not eat
scarcely anything. cannot tell what
suffered with my head My hus-
band got me a bottle Of Lydia +. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound, and before
l had taken half Of it / began to inn
prove, and to-dayI am another woman.
Mrs. Pinlham's medicine has saved my
life. Icannot praise it enough"
M. A. DENsoN, Millport, NY.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

There Is No New York Mutual.
Life Insurance Company" It Is Tho.
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF.
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
CL RVOYANT
AND
PALMIST.
Professor AICazar

the worlds famous and greatest psyche
palmist, 72i King street. This remark
able man, whose career has been one of
success. Is not a card reader, fortune tel
Ter or similar humbug, but Is gifted py
nature with a power that approaches the
miraculous he IS Acknowledged by the
public wherever he has been TO be the
marvel OF the twentieth century; a
prophet OF worldwide repute; Is recom-
mcnded by every one Of his patrons; nls
powers excite the wonder and admi-
ration OF even the skeptical. his advice Is
.lnfalliblc. convincing and beyond dispute
through his remarkable development of
second sight, and his thorough knowledge
of the many sciences peculiar TO the men
Of the Orient, he is enabled to penetrate
the woof and web of human life, he gives
advice ON business. law suits speculation,
love. courtship. matrimony; he unltes the
separated and causes speedy and happy
marriage with the one of your choice; the
troubled and unfortunate should seek his
aratcd have been reunited by his efforts,
thousands of hearts made glad through
his truthful predictions; IT YOU arc affliCt-
ed. bowed down and oppressed weary
and anxious. don't fail to consult thi.
wonderful medium at once and learn q
uMck and sure way TO dispel the dark
clouds and rest your weary and achinr
marry; gives dates and names in full; h'
will positively refuse TO accept any fee
/ unless YOU find him superior to any life
reader or palmist in this city.
Reduced fees all this week; Office
hours 10 a. m. to Q p. m. daily; Sunday
ntil 6 p. M; parlors neatly ar ranges
aid in attendance.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Snapper lunch to-day at Freye's,
No 621 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
To snealk at the Onera llonsc

At the Opera House tomorrow even.
ing Professor Lee Francis Lybarger
viii speak on Land. Labor and
WEALTH" under the auspices of the
Henry George Democratic Association.
This will be the second of series OF
four lectures to be delivered by Pro-
fessOr Lybargor.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

81 enough in Vegetable Compound
II all
hadl
o m yhousew
Of and
could anything
of
Of me,
hunore
that life living
etable Compound with
foI
will lbecuc
Gratefully THOMPSON, South Springs
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
The yvcnther nnd the Aimannc.

The temperature has fallen decidedly
on the coasts OF South Carolina, Geor-
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
students WIN Have Early Vacation

students of Friends School will en-
ter upon their Spring vacation on
Monday. one month earlier than Tor
merly The vacation will continue one
week
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Prof. AICazar,
IA KING STREET.

Don't mistake name and number. Cut
this out for reference, as IL will not APP
pear every day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Was also troubled with leucorrhoea,
tired feeling, bearing down sensation,
pain across the back and thighs. I
felt as though there was a heavy
weight in my stomach all the time.
1 have taken two bottles Of the medi-
cine, and now have better health than
l have had for four years"
Mrs. LIZZIE DICKSON HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio. :
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
PROFUsE PERIODS.

"I commenced
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
I a Bile Compound
a bout 3 months
ago, and cannot
express the Won
derful good it has
done me. Men
situations were so
prOfuse as TO leave
me very weak for
some time after.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
MRS. annie THOMP5 son M

tAIr LETTERS ARE PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL rrnAnssros9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
DOWN The BAY.
Butchers and MaTksimen En-.
joyIng Annual Excursion.

The Butchers and Grocers' association
OF this city left the Providence Fall River
and Newport company's wharf on the
steamer Warwick this afternoon for sail
down the bay. They expect to return
about II o'clock this evening.
The members OF the Crompton Baptist
church went on an excursion from Rocky
Point 10 Narfagansett Pier today.
About 200 people went on the excursion
OF the Franco-American Naturalization
club Of Providence to Rocky Point today.
The members OF the club
met on Exchange place at ? a. m,
where the line OF march was formed,
headed by the National Band. w. Il.
White, leader. Then followed carriages
in which were seated the principal speak
ers OF the day Next in order was the
company de Richeleu, commanded by
Capt. Paul ST. jacques Last came the
various members OF the organization.
The line of march was through Dor
rancS street TO Westminster, up the latter
to Cathedral square, and thence down
weybosset and through Custom House
street to Dyer street and the boat. The
party sailed upon the Bay Queen, leaving
the wharf az 10 o'clock.
After arriving at Rocky Point a military
parade took place before the dinner was
served at / p. m
At 2 o'clock there was another military
parade. At half past two game Of
baseball between members of the Provi-
dence and Pawtucket branches OF the
Naturalization club was played. At
O'Clock there was a meeting when promi-
nent speakers OF this country and Canada
addressed the audience.
The reception committee was as fol-
lows President Elgear Gingras, Vice
President Arsene Desmarais, Alfred
Pohier. George he 0randpre, Napoleon
Rerner. Charles Lariviere l.. F. lieu
reux. Henry Roy. J. A. Dupont. j. y. s.
Brazeau. ] A. Pelchat Joseph Desroches,
A. J. Doyle, Damase Deslandes.
The committee OF arrangements was as
follows: Alfred Poirier. j. A. Dupont.
Damase Deslandes, Mederic Lagevin, ].
A. Pelchat, Able Fournier, Joseph Caris
nan. Paul St-Jacques. F. y. Pobert O.
Hebert. Charles Lariviere. Napoleon Ber-
nier. Noe A Nadeau. A. J. Doyle. Lofts
Alarie. Joseph Lamoureux. Alfred Bioust,
Frank Malo. Arsene Desmarais, J.-Bte s.
Brazeau, e. J. Thomassett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
DEAD
AMONG
LILIES
Body Of an Unknown Woman
Found In a Pond Near
Taunton, Mass.

Taunton, Mass. Aug. 22.-while picking
pond lilies this morning on a small sheet
Of water at SABBATH park, a young man
found the body OF a woman. The body
was that of person about forty years OF
age, and one in apparently good circum-
stances. Around the waist were fastened
= number OF heavy iron and brass rings.
The police took charge OF the case early,
and after AN examination decided that the
woman had committed suicide by jumping
into the pond. She was a stranger in
this city, as far as can be learned, and
the surpoeition is that she came from
some town near the city. She was wen
dressed In skirt of black material and
cream colored shirt waist. The hair Is
black streaked with gray and the upper
row of teeth are false.
A black cape with purple lining was
found on the edge Of the pond. In a
hand bag was sl0S5 Nothing by which
the woman could be readily identified was
disclosed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
AN ATR0C|TY.
Lynching at Pierce City 50 De-
cIaTGd by CoIorsd League.

Chicago. Aug. 22.--D. iegates to the sec-
ond annual convention OF the National
Negro Business League. which is in ses-
sion in Handel hall. declare the lynch
ing at Pierce City, Mo. an act of mad
ness. an atrocity. The fact that within
a few hundred miles OF Chicago the cti-
zens OF a town had proclaimed th>t no
negro will be permitted hereafter to live
or spend night in the village astonished
sthe delegates.
Booker T. Washington. president of the
league. and leader of the convention.
would not talk about the affair. He said
IL would be too difficult to express him
self SO that he would not be misunder-
stood
1T is a disgrace to American civiliza-
tion that such atrocities are committed"
said Edward r.. Cooper of Washington.
Look at the participants as Individuals
the black who committed crime against
woman and the white man
who committed crime against
innocent blacks-do they not belong in
the same sentence OF condemnation? Let
the law be carried out against offenders
as individuals and leave races and classes
to enjoy the freedom which belongs 20
them"
"The encroachments of the spirit OF
mob rule on the Western country are cer-
tainly regrettable'' said T. Thomas For
une OF New York. "bpt mob rule will
meet it's Waterloo. The law. sooner or
later will assert itself and II will be equal
ly hard for the negro murderer and the
white lyncher."
"It is mistake TO make an individual
crime the basis for a race hatred" said
A. ]. Johnson OF Mobile. Ala. "It Ia ig-
norance that makes a brute OF the ne
gro murderer and II is ignorance that
leads white man te become part Of .
numbering mob"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22

The seven foreigners arrested for dis
turbing the peace at the Pennsylvania
Tube Plant last evening were given q
hearing by Magistrate McGarvey this
morning and severely reprimanded. All
were discharged but one, who was nned
for having a dangerous weapon In his
possession when arrested.
The magistrate requested the Anal
gamated officials to instruct the foreign
ers as to the rights of others as well as
how far they themselves could go without
breaking the law. He then said:
ORDER TO BE MAINTAINED.
''The recorder, the police and the msgis-
trates mean to maintain civic order az
all costs. Hereafter l want IL clearly
understood any one who is arrested In
connection with strike disorders will be
made TO feel the utmost penalty OF the
law. The police department. myself,
Director j. o. Brown and Supt. Leslie,
no matter how our personal sympathies
go, have but one duty to perform and that
is 10 protect the commonwealth, and this
duty will be fulfilled at all hazards.
inspector Henry Whitehouse is an ef-
fcient officer and he and other officers
are sent 10 the various works to do
their duty and they will do II. 1t is
now the duty of the officers of the Anal
gamated association TO inform the men
that have been arrested and those not
arrested that strikers must not congre-
gate at the mills. at the street corners, or
even on the streets. and that If they do.
especially after this warning, IL will be
the duty of the magistrates to impose on
them the utmost penalty OF the law.
A DIsGRACEFUL CONDITION.
''It is a disgraceful state of affairs
when the police. as In this case. had TO