davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
An IniunctIon denied.

WillSesbarre. Pa, Jan. 29.--In n
lengthy opinion handed down yesteI
day Judge Halsey decides that IN
court has no Jurisdiction in the cas-
of Rev. Vincent Dillonis VS.. PittstOi.
city. Dillonis who Is a Lithuanian.
went 10 PittAon to lecture to hi
countrymon Prominent Lithuanian
residents appealed to Mayor Corcoran
not TO permit the lecture, as Diiloni
intended to cast ref fisctions on the re-
lieion protested by the majority o.
Lithuanians. and thore would be trou-
BILE The mayor ordered the place
closed. and requested the police to ar
rest Dillonis. The priest then entered
suit and asked fol an injunction a.
restrain the Authorities. a board o.
arbitrators awarded the plaintiff IS
damages, but Judge Halsey decide'
that he has no rights to interfere witt
the rights OF city's chief magistrate
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
MARSHALL DAY ARRANGEMENTS
Speakers for the Banquet Are Selected and
Court Exercises Outlined

celebrating John Marshall Day" on
next Monday There viii be spec al
exercises in the various courts. and in
the evening a supper at the Clayto On
House. The speakers viii be Professor
John Bassett Moore. of New York;
Judge George Gray. Judge James Pen
newill, Levi c. Bird Henry Ridgely, Of
Dover. and Charles +. Richards.
Former Senator Anthony Higgins
Will be toastmaster
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
WI, ,hc nrich-,ne ~ 80, sdioarl

WHY thr Rrich~iug pii snt tdioura.
rerlin. Jgu 29--In spite OF tho em-
phatic douilis given TO lhc statement
that Emperor William expressed Gis-
pleasure at iha failure of the reichs-
to the late Queen Victoria. many mem-
bers of the reichstag accept the report
as genuine 10 appears that the de-
cislon of the reichstag was dictated by
German and British preoedenls. The
reichstag did not adjourn upon the
death OF Alexander II Of Russia. who
was a nephew OF Emperor William J
and more than this the British par
lament did not adjourn upon the death
Of Emperor William ]. consider
alton which had its influence with the
present reichstag
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
PADDY" DONOVAN on TRIAL !.
Faces New Jersey Court for Killing
Frankie WeIch.

Belvidere n. j., Jan. 9.-"Paddy'
Donovan. Of Kensington, indicted for
manslaughter in causing the death of
Frank Welch. Of Philadelphia, during
boxing contest at Cedar Park, Phil
lipsburg, on New Years eve,was placed
on trial here yesterday before Judge
Shipman. The court room was crowd
ed with people. many Of those present
being friends Of Donovan and Welch
from Philadelphia
Prosecutor Angel asked for the con-
viction of Donovan, because, as he al
legged. the defendant had violated the
State laws when he and others in
dulged in the contest. which termi-
mated in the death Of his opponent
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
a Mnmmnih cnnI ordcr.

Pittsburg. Jan. 20 Probably the
largest order for coal ever taken FOR
shipment through a sinele purchaser
has just been consummated hy the
Monongahea River Consolidated Coal
and Coke company selling TO q New
Orleans agent and shipper poe coal
boats. averaging $4,000 bushels Of coli
each. which Is for export TRADE The
total amount of 100000 bushels was
taken at a price one cent bushel
higher than the average prevailing
price OF last year in the New Orleans
market
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Says wife Had a husband

John S. Dankel, Of Philadelphia,
who became the husband of Miss Lulu
e. Swayer, in this city, on June 2S,
1899. will bring proceedings for divorce
before the Philadelphia courts. charg-
ing that his wife became a bigamist
when she married him. Mr.. Dankel
yesterday obtained a copy of the Della
ware record of Miss Swayer's marriage
TO him.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
To Bury DIR. Rryan on Thursday

High mass will be said over the
body Of the late DR.. Henry W. Bryan
in St Patricks Church on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. and intermen
will be made in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery. Action wa
taken on DR.. Bryan's death at a meet
ing Of the Wilmington Bicycle Club
last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
win Improve Historic Estate

William Dupont. of this city who
recently bought the historic home Of
President James Madison. at Mont
pelier. Vt, has awarded the contract
for extensive improvements to a local
builder The historic features Of the
old mansion viii remain. but the build
ing will be equipped with modern con-
yeniences and will be a fine rural
home.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Pension for 10. n. OlarIx

Colonel John Wainwright, of viii
mington. has obtained pension for
Edward L. Clark. residing at Delawar1
City, Of IS a month from February G.,
1900. Mr. Clark served in Companies
II and B. Fifth and Ninth Delaware In
fantry.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
ln oosneI camnaign Arranged

On account OF the approaching an
nual session Of the w1mington Con.
ference. the I. NJ c. A Trl-state Con
ventioh and special meetings which G
number Of pastors are conducting, nc
definite arrangements have been made
Tor the proposed Gospel campaign.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
starcross viii Repair Here

After being stranded near North
Beach. Nd. the British steamship star
cross cleared yesterday for Whining
ton. 10 be docked at the Harlan and
HolliugswUrth shipyard.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
will Hold nm Innnest

Coroner John Frick will hold an in
quest tomorrow afternoon on the body
of Michael Pulaski. who died yesterday
in the Delaware Hospital from injuries
received in Blumenthals morocco fac
tory.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Loving Guns for Bowlers

William W. Knox and George Cor
nell have been awarded loving cups by
the Young Mems Republican Club for
high averages in bowling. Mr.. Knox's
average was 164; that Of Nr. Cornell,
lSS.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Bishop Coleman will preach in St
Marks Church. Philadelphia. on satur-
day during the OFFICIAL service 70 Be
held in memory OF -Qusen Victoria.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
sfenm TraMIer roundcreh. an =.

London, Jan. 29.-1t is reported from
Londonderry that a steam trawier
foundered of DunaI Head an hands
being lost. Dispatches from Holland
say that a terrible hurricane is raging
along the coast doing enormous dam
age. Several small shipping casual
ties are reported.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

BUR's Cocoa or CHOCOLATE, for
breakfast. 1t does not rufile
the temper like coffee.
Children love it and thrive
under it. Moreover, they need
a hot breakfast drink-food,
like WILBUR's Cocoa
II. o. WILBUR & SONS.
Philadelphia. New York. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

No better
start for the
day can be
made than a
cup of VIII
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

lsnnie Avenue Milwaukee, Wis D
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

"DEAR Mrs PISKHAMI have received much benefit
Vegetable Compound and Sanove Wash After my child
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
AN ENGLISH VIEW


Of West Virginia Coal Producer
That West Virginia, as well as other
southern coal producing Staets, is at
tracing attention abroad is evidenc-
ed by the London Colliery Guardians
views on the coal trade of Baltimore
and the neighboring ports of Norfolk
and Newport News, which serve as
outlets for the production of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky. 1t quotes from the report
of the British consul at Baltimore,
who States that the increase in exports
of coal from Baltimore was 40,
tons for 1900 over 1893. Important as
the coal ira q of West Virginia is, it
is destined to assume an immense
volume IN the very near future.
The Guardian also refers to the tale
of progress told by the British vice
consul at Norfolk. He says that the
demand for Virginia coal has caused
the railways there to increase their
facilities for its rapid handling near
ly doubling their capacity. Another
result has been lively demand for
coal lands In Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. There are in these States prac-
tically inexhaustible fields of the
finest steam and cooking Goals which
are as yet hardly touched and in many
cases have not vet been even pene
trated by the railroads. These lands,
in many cases, carry from three to
seven seams of coal, each ranging
from three to eight feet. The best
seams of this coal can be mined above
water are self-draining, and have good
slate covering, all tending to make
very cheap mining. This coupled
with the constantly cheapening of
railway transportation through the in
creased size of cars and other agencies,
seems to indicate, he says, that the
export of coal from the virginian
ports is but in its infancy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

Dear Sir: You know all about
shoes. How many customers have
you who know anything about EN-?
You have bought and sold shoes for
years. and have learned what you
know by your customers liking one
sort, and not liking another. They
find out hy wearing 'em.
So with paint; but we go deeDer.
We are l45 years old in the business
and we make, not buy-we make a
good deal of paint.
We paint good share of the rail-
road and steamer property in the UNI
ted States, and may as well paint the
private property. Yours as well as
else's.
Devoe lead and zinc is your paint.
Cost half as much as lead and oil, be-
cause it wears twice as long.
Yours truly,
+ w. Devoe & Co.
=. s. @. q. Cushwa & Bro. sell our
paints in your section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
B. & 0. AND PENNsY
WIZ Use New Union Depot AT Pittsburg
In Near Future.

The Pittbsurg Dispatch saws -
The decision has practically been
reached by the officials of the Penn
sylvania railroad that as soon as the
new Union depot is completed the
ore important of the through ex-
press trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will be brought into The new
depot. This plan will not be made
effective, however, until January /,
as the depot will not be completed
before that time. 1t has also been
practically decided that l.. +. Loree,
Fourth Vice President in charge OF
operating of the Pennsylvania Lines
West Of Pittsburg, shall assume the
Vice Presidency and general manager
ship of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road on June |.
1t was exclusively announced some
time ago in The Dispatch that the
promotion of Mr.. Loree would not be
made until the return to Pittsburg
from Europe of James McCrea. First
Vice President of the Pennsylvania
lines. Mr.. McCrea's European tour
has been shortened by reason Of the
Pennsylvania decision, and he will
sail for home on Saturday arriving in
Pittsburg about May 25. MIR. McCrea
will have to pass on this as well as
other matters, but the Pennsylvania
officials are anxious that Mr.. Loree
should assume the operating manage
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio ON
June l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

paper, which can be secured from al.
most any druggist. If it is acid il
| will turn blue htanus paper red. and
on the other hand if ii is alkaline OF
| perfectly fresh it should turn red
litmus paper blue. Quite O nWmber
: of dairymen add an anti-ferment to
their mix which checks fermentation
and keeps the milk from turning acid
for quite q while. Boracic acid, salieyl l.
ic acid and formalin are the drugs
generally used. which are virtually
poisonous and it requires but very
small quantity of them to check fer
mentation.
This is incidentally harmless. for it
would require quite large amount
of milk taken before sufficient guam
tity of this ti-ferment would have
any. effect on the system.
The greatest danger is not in the
anti-ferments themselves, but it rem
ders the consumers liable to use this
milk when it is too old, although it
may have sweet taste. but is unfit
for use as sweet milk.
This can generally be detected when
it is little old bv the odor. and
application of heat which causes it to
curdle One teaspoonful added to a
cup of hot coffee will often curdle, al
though the milk might taste sweet.
One Of the greatest advantages tn the
dairymen In the use of their anti-fer-
ments is the fact that it enables then
to deliver milk twelve or fifteen hours
old. which is sufficient time for the
separation of the greater portion of
the cream and may be the cause of
some Of the samples showing snch
low percentages of fats.
One of the most dreaded germs that
milk might contain is that of consump-
ton (tubercle bacillus) and none of
these We're discovered in the samples
But in making an examination for
this the milk should be taken from
each suspected COW, for the milk from
"a large dairy may be infected by a
single COW and not be detected in a
single sample.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
r. v. ALER POISONED.
The Lawyer and Former Newspaper Man
Nsariy Loses His Life ny Mfstaking
Dose OF Poison for Medtcine--


Attorney + Vernon Aler came with
in an inch Of losing his life Friday
by installing deadly posion for a dose
Of medicine and from the effects of
the dose he is now confined to his
bed in very feeble condition.
Mr.. Aler had been i'll for several
days with symptoms Of typhoid fever.
In compliance with the advice of bis
physician he Instructed Mrs. Aler 70
prepare him dose of Epson salts in
the morning. and in. mixing the
dose she miStook quantity CT oxalic
acid for the salts. Mr. Aler had pur-
chased the acid last summer for the
purpose of using it in cleaning a
straw hat and afrer nsing part Of
it the rest of the acid had been put
away in the kitchen. 1t was while
cleaning mp the kitchen recently that
Mrs Aler came across the acid. which
is white crystalline substance hay
ing every appearance of salts, and,
thinking ii was salts. she placed ii
in the box in which the salts had al
ways been kept.
FRIDAY morning she prepared a
dose for Mr., Aler and just before sit
ting down to the breakfast table he
took big swallow of it. In few
moments he felt drawing internal
feeling and he thought he had mis-
takenlv been given a dose of powered
alum A drowsv feeling began to
creep over him in short time after
he had takenvthe dose and he and Mrs.
Aler then began to feel alarmed.
The box containing the acid was
sent to DIR. Morrison. who at once
pronounced it oxalic acid DIR. Nor
rison sent word for him to Immediate
ly take preparation to make him
vomit and he then fastened TO his
side, finding him in serious con-
dition.
Castor oil was afterwards given
him to kill the burning effects of the
poison and alkali was given him tc
counteract the action of the poison.
BY the prompt treatment Mr.. Alei
was soon gotten out of danger.
Otherwise the dose would have beer
fatal or would have palecd him in Z
very serious condition. He is now OF
the road to recovery and will be able
] to be out in few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
OUR MILK VERY POOR.
MIX Consumers of Martfnsburg are Ian.
posed ON by fhe Dairymen-s Startling
Faultsevelted pga ssisntlis
Examination.
Examination.

The question has recently been
raised in Martinsburg as to whether
sor not the milk consumers of the city,
who constitute nearly the entire popu-
iiation. are getting fair treatment at the
hands or the nslk dealers. Several
citizens, representing the customers
of almost every milk dealer who does
business in Martinsburg, have taken
SAMPLES of the milk thev use to DR..
E. l.. Sencindiver. vino has carefully
tested it. This test revealed some
startling facts, which the milk con-
sumers will be somewhat surprised TO
learn.
After carefully examining and test
ing the greater portion of cur milk
supply it has been proven that the
milk consumers are not ali getting
their milk of standard strength.
There are laws IN most of the larger
cities which require all milk sold to
be of certain strength. The per cent
OF cream, which is equivalent to three
and one half per cent of fats. is the
strength generally adopted.
After examining and testing about
twelve samples of milk sent by reli-
able parties, DIR. Sencindiver found
but two of standard strength. Most
of the samples contained from to 2ls
per cent of fats. One contained as
low as one and eight-tenth per cent
of fats
The best sample examined contained
three and eight-tenths per cent of fats
and the next contained three and one
half per cent.
Milk varies greatly in its per cent
age of fats. Some cows milk con-
tains as high as seven and one-half
per cent of fats; others as low as tine
and une-half per Get.
The reaction of fresh milk Is aka
line, but it becomes acid on standing.
as result of Preventative processes.
This can be easily tested by litmus
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

try them of
benefit obstinate indigestion and dyspepsia viii
taking the TABULES Much felt better within
greatly taking and continued
felt like and neghbors and friends
had it other
relatives have it. much favor of
RIPANS Before taking them could nothing but
diet Especially this when of
something at all quickly suffered Now this all
simply
perfectly troubled
Then dinner eat almost anything with IMMUNITY Last
wanted strawberry shocke For could eat of short
You should rich and exceedingly fond of
made However always suffered much if dared touch Well
regularly just
for anything did taking them but
Guided they of much benefit like the popular
neghbor laughed
the TABU that had faith them than had od but
this subject
began taking the TABULES what relief is
entirely
My friends tell me look and act have
helped by taking RIPANS TABUS and
the remedy Mrs. S. c. WARMER"
DIR w Innd leading physician of Burlington w.
patients on many
sions excellent remedy for stomach troubles
of stopping
prescription simply Take RPAS TABULES They
relieved"
you recon mend to Mrs Sc warnerY
81 believe did, although recommended them
don't remember Mrs Warner patient consider the
simple effective remedy all stomach troubles
M by
@ @ @ % @ Tor s f0srn the chocolate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
NEW PREsBYrERIAN cHuRcn.

The question of erecting a new Pres
byterian church ON the ground on s.
Queen on which the building now
stands and the adjoining ground own
ed by the church, has again been re-
yived and active steps are being taken
in that direction. A sociable and re
ception will be held at the manse
Thursday, June IL, at which refresh
ments will be served free bv the ladies
of tho congregation and voluntary
contributions will be received for the
furnishing of the new church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
THE DULL PERIOD BROKEN.

After long silence, the matrimo-
NAL market is again heard from. The
first marriage issued by the County
Clerk in two weeks was issued Monday
which broke the silence of one Of the
longest dull periods in the matrimo-
NAL market on record. The license
was issued to Geo. W. Myers and
Gnssie Boar, both residents of Ber-
kelley county. Wedding May 23.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
FIRST opEN-AIR coNcERT.

On Friday, May 81 the City Band
will lead the cadets of the Berkeley
MilitaryAcademy to the Public Square
in the eveningsabout seven O'Clock.
where they will give their annual
closing drill. After the drill the band
win give the first of the series Of
summer open air concerts in the band
stand in Public SOU re.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
SENATOR uNGER HERE.
for the Berkeley Springs Improve
menfs.

Senator A. r. Unoer, of Morgan
county, one of the leases of the States
property Berkeley Springs, was in
town soliciting subscriptions for
the extensive improvements which
are to be- made to the property, as
mentioned in this paper.
Ex-senator @. J. Faulkner and Fish
Commissioner Geo. M. Bowers are
among the charter members and both
made liberal subscriptions for the
ock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
FIRST PRESIDENT or THE B. d D.
And some Of His charaeterassics--A Few
Things AboutR. q d. Organization.

Things About n. 4 o. Organization.
Philip Evan Thomas, the first nregi-
dent of the Baltimore q OhiO may
rightfully be called the father Of the
American railways He was born at
Mount Radnor, Montgomery county
MARYLAND, November II 1870 he wen
70 Baltimore az d time when its popu
lation was but little more than 1900
entering the store Of his brother-in.
law as a clerk. AT the age of % he
entered business for himself. Mr.
Thomas was Jealous as d business
man and had his city's welfare at
heart, and with the remarkable fore
sight laid the plans whereby the city
OF Baitimore's interests were TO be
protected against the incursions made
by the Erie canal in diverting bust
ness westward through New York and
Pennsylvania About this time in
1926, he received letters from his
brother in England giving detailed
accounts of the Stockton a Dorling-
ton railroad which was then completed
and he, associated with George
Brown, saw at once the means OF saw
ing Baltimore in the commercial race
for western trade. In response to
the call If Messrs. Thomas and Brown
a committee of % prominent citizens
met at the residence of the latter
Febfuarv ~, 1927. Mr. Thomas there
deserted the advantages of railroad
sisten over the canal system. and a
committe wass appointed to investi-
gate thoroughly and report in one
week S time. On February 10, the
committee presented its report
through Mr.. Thomas as chairman, and
| ii was unanimously adopted. A com
mittee of % was then appointed and
with the power to secure charter
from the legislature of Maryland,
headed by John V. L. Mcmahon, who
acting as counsel. drew up the charter
and urged the petition, This charter
is the same under which the Balti-
4
more and Ohio railroad is operated
even to this day. and which, not only
being the first railway charter, is the
keynote of all other railway charters
of America. The charter was granted
and Mr. Thomas WAS elected presi.
dent. On July 4, 1882, the corner
stone of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road was laid and it may be seen to.
day, % Years latter this memorable
event. remarkable monument to the
founders of the 2l0, GOO miles of Am
erican railways. Mr.. Thomas with in.
domitable Will and energy pushed
the building of the railway and in
June. 1880. he had the pleasure of see
ing it opened for passenger travel
from Baltimore to Ellie tits Mills: il
1882 it was extended TO Point Rocks
in 1888 to Harper7s Frery. In 1881
Mr.. Thomas health gave way anC
against the remonstrance of the boar(
he resigned on June 50th. Not with
standing Mr.. Thomas retirement
from activity in the primitive railway
service at the age Of go years, he die
not depart this life until twenty fv,
years later, when on Sept. /, 1861, b,
died at Yonkers, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
TWO OFFICERS ELECTED.
mcssrs. Chns " Viewer and VIVA Hurk-
hart Elected second Lisutcnanss OF
kompany Il.

An election was held at the Ar
moty Thursday night for the purpose
u elecsing two second lientenants Of
Company f, The election was con-
iucted by First Lieutenant Jno. n.
Parks and twentv.five Of the menu
bers Of the comnany were present.
There were three candidates placed
in nomination tor the offices Clearance
McGinnis was nominated by Edward
=. Moore, William Burkhart BY John
Grimes and Charles J. Viewer by
James III. Grove.
The election resulted in Messrs.
Viewer and Burkhart being elected
they respectively receiving "a and 10
votes and Mr.. McGinis II vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
WILL PRESENT MEDALS.

Rev. G. d. Harris, of this city,
will present the medals to the gradu-
ates of the Valley Female College,
Winchester. at the commencement to
be held in June.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
A Remarkable Patent
Medicine Testimonial.

convincing efficacy RTPANs
positive all stomach troubles by Mrs > G.
Warmer, D Burlington
longtime resident of the city and is well and avorah
be
bain almost
much relief One day family physician
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR IS CTS.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready for use +; 10 colors. Gives high
gloss qeual to new Sold by
O. Fl. Cushwa & Bro.