davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
HELP WANTED


M ANTED. Men TO advertise and In
w troduce our soaps and spccialties.
tack signs. distribute circulars. samples;
steadv work, 81 weekly and expenses.
MARVEL MFG CO.. Chicago. mll-lt
w ANTED. Experienced milliners and
w salesladaes az THE LEADER, 22S
Market street. m7-u
w ANTED. Good meat box for cash.
w r. H. NJ, Evening Journal Office.
m7-3t
w rANTED.-Agents 20 sell Waicotts IS
w Pain Paint, the best remedy In the
world. Has been on the market for over
thirty years 100 to $50 per cent. profit. IL
East Fourth street, Wilmington, Del.
fi-3mo
'IHE Pasture Stock Food Company 32i
| Times Building, Chicago, offers Sl5 per
week and 10 per cent. on all sales for a
man with a horse and buggy to sell Pas
ture Stock Food. film
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
NnrIl,n-

NOTICE.
Notice IA hereby given that Letters
OF Administration wcro In due torn OF law
,rrantod unto the undersigned on the
second day of March, A. -. 1901 AMI
that an persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present the
snme. duly attcstcd. 20 the said Admins.
trntrlx ON or before the second day or
Mnrch. 1902 or abide the act Of Assem-
blv Ina such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH a. JACKSON,
Administrators.
Address George A. Elliott. ESD, At
nrney-ni-law. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
PUBLIC SALES
pUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
WIN be held Monday. March H. nt 100
m. 3o5 Madison street
ml-3t w. A. HuKILL.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOOMs with board for man and wife ol
IL two gentlemen. Apply West Fourtf
street. fi-lm
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

DIAPER furnished for vestlbules In
Felts, Leatherettes and Gllts. One
nand borders for 25c. GEORGE w.
f2-Gm
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

John 10. HYATT. g07 Chandler street.
~ near Maryland avenue. All kinds 81
IRON work for carriages, wagons and
sleighs promptly DONE Give us a trial nor
shoelng i2S-fv
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

/ AMES r. MEREDITH & CO., House
~ Painters, Grainers and Glaciers. I.s-
timntcs cheerfully furnished. Job work
promptly attended TO. S3i West sixth sc.
i2i-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
E. o. THoMpsoN's SONS.
E. o. THonPsoN's SONS.
E. o. THonPsoNs SONS. 3 O. THoMPsoNs Sons.
IaIf-Price Sale
Our New Store Next Door viii Soon be Re

OtI INSN oVVIC VIV0NO 17O0'1 VII @7OO'' % 1>SJ
The selling of complete storeull of the best cloth
ing is ordinary occurrence
In our case it is once in forty years.
After much and careful thought deliberately made up
our mind to sell every particle Of our stock.
This purpose settled the remainder easy-the
original prices cut in half every garment in the
Z house and the sale announced
1t was from the and has continued to be
during the past two weeks.
fine selection remains is included-all at
exactly half price.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

10 TO G. NJ. MURDENs. 119 King St.
~ for the freshest and cheapest fish.
Headquarters for dressed catfish. Sea
Trout, wholesale, 7c. per pound. f6-6m
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

NJ MAHON BROS, SOC King street.
w buy and sell secondhand furni-
ture. Also ladies' and gents cast-off
clothing. Can. or send postal. We do tho
rest ioC-2m
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

CARPETS and Furniture, 81 per week.
~ JAMES MEHARG. Ninth and King.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

A LFRED SHUR. Practical Paper
- Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
cheeuuly given for good, cheap work
Call pelmarvia phone 93O 1878 Market st.
iii-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

fNHE GEM LIGHT sells Itself: 50-can-
die power, saves so per cent. Price.
% ccnia, complete. Mantles, Globes and
shades. Delmnrvia phone 1911 A. 10
GkEANES, 2lOI Market. Mail orders
promptly attended TO. taS-6m
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

w II. HOLLETT. Livery and Board
W. ing Stables. Cabs furnished
rate 10 statesmen. 4l9-421 French street
Deimarvia phone 40 tls-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

John B. KRUGER, Paper Hang
~ ing, Wall Decorator. Rooms
papered from S3 up. Estimates furnished.
8. u. Cor. Fourth and Jackson streets.
Wilmington. Del Delmaryia phone 1897.
jl5-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

SiAD. o. SIIAD.
GO 10 George A. Palmer. S22 King street
ior your fresh shad and herring and All
Kinds OF fresh fish and oysters Delmar-
wa pnYne NY. fsAy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13

vice-presidents. Mrs. w. w. Lathrope
Mrs w. d. Kennedy. Mrs. George San
derson and Mrs. James Carmalt; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Preston Rob-
inson.
The services at the ASbury MethO-
dist Episcopal church last evening were
in the interest of foreign missions
Miss Croucher, who returned to Amer
lea last fall, after five years work in
China. and expects to take up the
work in China again in the early fall,
related her experience during the seige
of Pekn. Even to those who had heard
the experience of others, her recital Of
the horrors of that time was reVela-
ton. At the close of her story, she
made strong plea to the Christians
who heard her for help to carry on the
glorious work being done in that coun-
try Miss Croucher will address the
ladies of the church at the home of
Mrs. j. S. Miller this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
There will be a special meeting of
the Brotherhood of st. Paul at the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow evening to arrange for the eX-
ercises to be held upon the anniversary
of the institution of the brotherhood.
A full attendance is requested.
Mrs, Newell, of Philadelphia, gave
an interesting address on mission work,
at the Green Ridge Baptist church, last
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
GREEN RIDGE.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Green Ridge Industrial school
was held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. r. T.. Hurley, Saturday af-
ternoon Interesting reports of the past
years work We're read by Mrs. II. r..
Hurley, president, and Mrs. Preston
Robinson, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Pritchard, head teacher; Mrs. c..
B. Gardner, chairman of committee on
supplies. and Miss Lydia Poore, who
has charge of the kitchen garden de-
partment. During the year the school
has had enrolled seventy-four pupils.
with an average attendance of fifty
two. 1t is the purpose OF the ladies to
establish a housekeeping and cooking
department when the school reopens In
the fall, where the girls graduate
from the present course may receive
further instruction. At the meeting
Saturday the following officers We're
elected: President, Mrs, r. L. Hurley;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES,
Thomas Stanton, a West Scranton
Youth, Has Some Exciting Ad-
venture in Pacific Islands.

Thomas Stanton, Of Gil North Hyde
Park avenue, who recently returned
from the Philippines, where he was g
member Of Company A, Twenty-eighth
Volunteer infantry had some exciting
experiences in the East. Stanton en-.
listed in the service on July 26, 1899, al
Camp Meade, and was Immediately
sent to San Francisco, from which por,
he embarked for the Philippines ir
August of the same year.
Nearly 1900 soldiers were on the
transport, which stopped for two days
at Honolulu, where coal was taken
The regiment arrived in Manila bay or
November 26, and shortly after their
arrival the Twenty-eighth was called
out to reinforce the Fourteenth. From
that time young Stanton had a varied
experience, but it was in common with
many of the others, who were doing
garrison duty most Of their time.
Their battalion engaged the insur-
gents for the first time on January 4
1900 The fight was at Putol. 1t was
brief but bloody engagement. Col
onel Birkhimer, with Companies A, B.
c and D, of the Twenty eighth in
fantry, and a section of Battery F, of
the Fifth artillery, were sent out to-
ward NOvaleta on a reconnaissance,
with instructions to get in contact with
the enemy at long range, and to de-
ceive the insurrectos into thinking that
the main attack was to come from that
direction.
Having made this feint, Colonel Birk-
himer'S orders were to return to his
former encampment at Bynacyan. But
subsequent events made it necessary
that a different course of action should
be pursued. The march commenced at
an early hour in the morning. The
column passed through Cavite Viejo
without meeting any opposition, and
not until Barrio de Batamitan was
reached was the presence of the en-
emy discovered.
On the road from Batamtan to
Putol, across the sluggish Mindlat
river there is an old stone bridge that
was built by the Spaniards At this
crossing of the Mindlot river the in
surrectos We're prepared to offer des-
perate resistance. Stanton's company
was one of the first to enter the en-
emy's trenches. This engagement lasted
two hours and seventeen minutes, in
We're wounded. The enemy's loss was
104 killed and eighty wounded.
On February 90, 1900. the regiment
again engaged the enemy near Calacca.
This was followed by a succession of
engagements which were extremely
thrilling. On March 16, 1901. the regi-
ment left Manila bay, stopping a few
days at Japan. They reached San
Francisco on April IA, where they were
mustered out.
Stanton is probably one of the young
est soldiers who served in the Philip
pines. and says he has had enough Of
it. He likes army life. but would not
care to go through his experiences
again on foreign shores.
What he says would not afford much
encouragement to those who are anx-
ious for the service. and while he was
fortunate, both in health and escaping
injury during his service, there are
many. he says, that enlisted that will
never come back to the states as we'll
as they went away,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
THE D., L. 6 W. STRIKES.
Men at Kingston Are out-Council
of Affiliated Employees Issue Let
ter to Their Employers.

The one hundred men employed by
| the DelaWare, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company at the Kings
| ton yards went out on strike Saturday
noon. as n result of the absence of an
answer from Master Car Builder l.. II.
| Garfield to the nine-hour day petition
presented to him. This leaves work
completely tied up at Scranton, Dover,
! Buffalo and Kingston, with Hoboken
| the only place at which the men are
| still working.
Delegates from the local lodge are
now in Hoboken and it is expected
that they will return today. A meet
ing was held yesterday of the strikers
executive board, but nothing was given
out concerning it's deliberations. To-
day meeting will be held at which
the matter will be discussed of calling
out the men at Hoboken.
In the meanwhile everything goes
along quietly. The strikers have men
posted at the stations to watch the
incoming trains, but as yet have seen
nothing of any men imported to take
their places. There will be a meeting
of the car builders Wednesday night
at Economy hall. Master Car Builder
Garfield spent yesterday at Lake
Henry.
AT the Lackawanna machine shops
everything is also quiet. Superintend-
ent of Motive Power and Machinery
II. S. Lloyd is known to have held
a conference during the latter part of
the week at Buffalo with men from
the shops at that point and here, but
nothing is yet known of the result of
this conference.
Yesterday afternoon the committee of
Affiliated Employees met in Hulberts
hall and decided on a uniform COM
municaton to be sent to all the local
superntendents presented with the
nine-hour day petition, except the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western au-
thorities and the Dunmore Iron and
Steel company. In both these Instances
the concerns own employees have as
sumed control of the situation. The
nature of the communication was not
stated and will not be until after this
morning, when they will be mailed.
The noncompliance of the various COM
panies in answering the nine hour day
petition occasoned this letter. The
Dickson company is included among
those who will receive today's epistle.
At yesterdays meeting of the coun-
ellis ten out of twelve delegates were
present, every union being represent
ed. AT the Dunmore shops the men
have been asked to wait until We'd
nesday by General Manager Slade for
an answer and will do so. The council
officials state there have been no fur
ther cessations of labor and will be
none until May 90 and then only in
case of the refusal of their petition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Newell of Philadelphia, gave talk in
the Green Ridge Baptist church last night,
under the auspices OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sonary society.
Rev. A. G. Gaebcein, of New York city, will
known as missionary to the Jews, preached two
eloquent sermons yesterday in the Grace Re
formed Episcopal church,
"Christ, the Bread and Water Of Liie." was the
topic Of an earnest gospel sermon preached last
night by Rev. j, W. Messenger pastor OF Zion
United Evangelical church.
Rev, James Hughes, pastor of the Adams ave-
nue. chapel, delivered an interesting sermon last
night on the second coming of Christ In the
morning he spoke on "IIeavcn on Earth"
Rev. A. lmeson, Of Honesdale occupied the
pulpit OF the First Primitive Methodist church
yesterday morning. At the evening service, the
pastor, Rev. C. Lees, told OF humanity's indebt,
edness to the Jews.
Rev. DR., Robert T. y Pierce the talented
pastor Of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, last
night gave the last OF his sermon lectures on
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" taking for his
subject "The Hand Of Beuah and the Celestial
City" During the service Mrs L. f. Brundage
sang the "Holy City" most exquisitely The
song was beautifully illustrated during the sing.
ing by stereopticon views.
"The Kind Of Men the Church Should Educate
for the Ministry" was the topic discussed in the
North Main Avenue Baptist church last night
by the pastor, Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith.
Rev W. H. Williams, the Drummer Evangelist,
conducted three largely attended meetings yes
ierday. In the morning at 1880, he spoke in the
Puritan Congregational church, Providence, on
"Breaking Home Ties" In the afternoon he
spoke on "soeial Purity" at mems meeting
in the Presbyterian mission at Priceburg, lie
returned to Providence in the evening, and de-
liyered an address at the Christian church on
''The Last Romp with the Tiger" Tonight, at
7,SO O'Clock, he breaches his farewell sermon at
the Priceburg mission, and, tomorrow night, will
begin weeks gospel Temperance meeting n the
Methodist church at Moscow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS.
Read at the Annual Meeting of the
Directors.


At Fridays annual meeting of the
directors of the Lackawnnna hospital
the reports of the officers were read.
The report of President James =. Dick
son contained much of n congratuatory
nature. The acquisition of the Smith
ward for children was dwelt upon at
length. He also commended the Off
GERS of the hospital and the staff of
physicians, and spoke in an especially
commendatory manner of the work of
the superintendent. Miss Elm Kraemer.
her assistant, Miss Caroline Claghorn,
and the head night nurse, Miss Hut
ton.
The report of Treasurer r. l.. Full
Ter showed that there was S4,994.59 in
bank to the credit of the hospital, at
the beginning of the fiscal year. The
total receipts were s23,2O3.7l, and the
expenditures, S2S,224.59. which left an
overdraft of s26.29.
Among the items Of receipts We're:
State appropriation, $4,000: donations.
$4,35S.09: bequest from recently de-
ceased patient, $500.
An item of $537.50 transmitted by
Attorneys George S. Horn and Joseph
O'Brien. which appears in the report, is
supposed to be a contribution from
number of ex-city officials.
Secretary II. Fl. Sivelly's report
showed that the cost of running the
hospital for the year was s2916S.54.
The report of the superintendent.
Miss Kraemer, was summarized as fol-
lows: Number of patients treated, S52:
total number of days patients We're
supported, 22104: number treated in
the free dispensary, 2,761: number Of
prescriptions filled, 2.S37; number of
visits of outdoor patients, 5,797. Ninety
eight more patients wereStreated last
year than during the year that pre-
fpda1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
Commissions Ready for the United
States Commissioner,

Commissions will be issued today to
Judge Archbalds appointees as United
States commissioners. They are.
George d. Taylor, at scranton; Gus
tave Hahn, at Wilkes-3 John w.
Mix, at Towanda; 3. s. Bentley, at
williamsport; Leroy s. Wolfe, at Har-
risburg; George NJ. Walton, at Gettys-
burg; Charles r. Hill, at Hazleton
Francis M. Rowe. at Shamokin; Fred
Stebbins, at Coudersport: I. II. Van
Eten at Milford; Thomas W. Myton,
at Huntingdon; Thomas E. Capp, at
Lebanon.
In hearing before Judge Archibald
Saturday Lewis c. Harrington, of Will
Transport, was adjudged a bankrupt.
His schedule showed the following
Assets. $17,S594s; liabilities, 6,3367O;
secured claims, s15,O5l.22. His real es-
tate Is valued at $4,000. o. K. Knapp
and w. T.. Rittles were the attorneys
representing the petition.
The hours for the clerk Of the United
states court, approved by Judge Arch
bald are as follows: From June to
Oct. ]. a. m. to p. m. From Oct.
to June /. $50 n. m. to 4.30 p. m. Sat-
urdays, 12 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
FUNERAL OF THOMAS MAHoN.
Services at st. Peters Cathedral At
tended by a Large Number.

The funeral of the late Thomas Ma
hon, held on Saturday morning from
his mothers home on Mulberry street,
was very largely attended. The re-
mains We're taken to st. Peters cathe-
dral, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated in the pres
ence of large concourse of friends
of the deceased. During the mass
Mrs. Walsh sang Nearer My God to
Thee" in beautiful manner.
The pall-bearers were p. ]. Kelly,
James Mahon, James O'Brien, Michael
Fadden, Thomas Mullen and p. j. Hor-
an. Interment was made in the Dun
more cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13

broken all records, being greeted by
throngs that test the capacity OF the
immense waterproof canvas at every
performance.
The most flattering encomiums are
rendered them by the press wherever
the show has exhibited, and unite in
their opinion of it's excellent merit. Mr..
Main is to be congratulated on his
modern enterprise, which is strictly in
keeping with the new century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
MAY BE HEARD BY JURY.
Campbell Divorce Case Likely to
Have Public Airing.

The divorce case instituted by w. H.
Campbell, formerly advertising man.
ager of Jonas Longs Sons store and
now manager of a dry goods store at
Rochester. is likely to be aired in court.
Mrs. Campbell on Saturday filed an
amendment to her answer, through At
torney r. A. Zimmerman, demanding
trial by jury.
The libellant charges cruel and bar
barous treatment against his wife. 1t
Is her intention, 1t is claimed, to show
that this charge is unfounded and that
she was sinned against, rather than
being herself the sinner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
TEARING DOWN THEPLATFoRM
Lake Ariel May Be Cut Off from Ex-
cursionists.

The Erie company has begun tear
ing down the covered platform at its
Lake Ariel station. This tends to COR
roborate the story that the running
of excursions to this most popular re-
sort is to be discontinued.
Cottagers at the lake will be lust
as we'll pleased to have the excursions
cut off, but it is far from pleasing to
the Lake Ariel Improvement company,
which has invested thousands of dol
lars in making it an attractive excur-
sion report.
The company has not declared Off
clally that excursions would not be run
to Lake Ariel hereafter, but rumor to
this effect has been afloat for some
time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
WALTER L. MAIN CIRCUS.
It Will Give Two Performances Here
Next Monday.

The Walter l.. Main All New Fashion
Plate shows. which are billed to give
two performances in this city on Mon
day, May 20. is said to be the best ex-
hibition of the kind that ever left win
ter quarters. The old circus and me-
nagerie. which was disposed of at auc-
tion. always drew immense crowds, but
Mr. Mains new departure has so fan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

The district conventions for the selection of
state delegates, however, are being arranged for
and will likely all be held before the end of tho
month. The second district committee has fixed
Saturday, May Is, as the time for the primaries
and the Tuesday following for the convention
The Third district committee has been called
TO meet Saturday, May is. at the arbitration
room in the court house, to select date for
the primaries, The First district committee is
awaiting the report of its committee on rules
and the Fourth district call is expected any day
There does not seem TO be any wild clamor
for the deegateship. John II. Williams, of
West Scranton, aSd Thomas Shotton, of North
the First district. w. S. Milar Charles Rose
und o. Is. Wright are in the field in the Sec.
ond district. In the Third district Harry Harris,
OF Taylor. and j. Seamans, OF Benton are can.
didatcs. In the Fourth district the most prom
incntly mentioned are S. S. Jones, of Carbon
dale, and Dan Powell, OF Dunmore.
Local political leaders declare they do not
know, as yet, who will be appointed county
controller. The principal candidates are: Coun.
ty Auditor W. E. Johns. Edward Jones. of
Archibald; Hon. W. X. Beck. OF Moscow, and
Iohn Morris, OF Scranton. Ex.Mayor John II.
Fellows was candidate hut it is understood he
Is not pressing his candidacy. Hon. John R,
Farr, who was spoken OF as a candidate de.
slares positively that he is not and never was
candidate.
There have been some informal conferences be.
tween County Chairman d. j. Davis and the
party leaders as to the date OF the county con.
Tention, but nothing definite has been done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
ADDRESS BY
THOS. H. DALE
SPOKE AT ELM PARK CHURCH
LAST NIGHT.

The Occasion Was the Celebration Of
the Twelfth Anniversary of the
Organization Of the Epworth
League and Mr.. Dale Chose for His
Subject the Life of Paul the
Apostle, Which He Handled Most
Eloquently-Brief Remarks Made
by James G. Shepherd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Fifty Delegates from This City to
Attend State Convention.

About fifty delegates from the eight
castles Of the knights of the Golden
Eagle in this city and Dunmore leave
this morning for Lebanon, where they
will attend the sessions of the state
convention to be held in that city dur
ing the present week.
At this convention Henry Geiss, Ger
man district grand chief at large, will
have conferred upon him the rank of
past grand. No effort will be made to
bring the next convention to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
Edward Sends Thanks.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pr

By Exclusive Wire rom The ASSOCIATED PreSs
New York, May Fixing Edward VII has
sent his thanks to the British community in
New York for the message of sympathy sent TO
Inn by them ON the death of Queen Victoria.
Sir Percy SLndcrson, British consul general here,
today made official announcement OF his majes
tvs expression Of thanks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
Knights Of the Golden Eagle Parade,
Lebanon, May II, 1901.

For this occasion the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey will sell tickets
from all stations on its line. in Penn
sylvania to Lebanon. Pa. and return
at one way fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good going and return
ing on May II, 1901. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-13
MARRIED.

MOORE SHEPHERD-In the Court Street Metho.
DIST Episcopal parsonage, Scranton, Pa, on
May II, 1901, by Rev. G. G. Lyman, Frank
Moore, Of Carverton. Pa. and Miss Eleanor
shepherd, Of Dallas, Pa