davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
WANT WRIGHT
q OUT ON BAIL
HaDeaS Corpus Proceedings
Before the Chief Justice
RINDLE'S BODY TAKEN HOME
Sympathy Expressed in Wilmington
for His Family Something About
the Dead Man
WINDLR'S BODY TAKEN HOME

Howard Windlo. who died in the police
station ON Wednesday, has been removed
to nis home In Kcnnctt square. The body
was taken back TO Kcnett Square Boy an
undertaken. Much sympathy has been
expressed here for Wmdle
This afternoon j. Frank BAH, repre-
scntiug Alfred Wright, who assaulted
Windc and caused him to fail, fractur-
ing his skull began hebeas corpus pro-
ceedines before Chief Justice Lore today
TO secure the release of Wright ON bail.
Mr. Ball claimed there was mo- malice in
the killing of Windlc. hut thal his death
was more OF an accident. For This ron-
son he argued the offense was bailable.
or Howard Windlo who died In the
police station on Wednesday morning.
the West Chester Local News says:
Howard Windle was a son OF the
late Caleb Windle, Of Kennett, and
FIVE or six years ago ne moved from
the farm once occupied by the father
to Kennett Square. where his wife con-
ducts the Broad Street House. Several
days ago he went 70 Wilmington to
look for work, and nothing was heard
from him until word was received by
his wife Of llis death.
Principal Walter E. Dengler, Of the
konnett Square High School. wlho
boards at the house went at once 10
Wilmington, and learned that the
word which had been received was only
too true.
1T is supposed I'm Kennett that Mr.
Windle, who WIS subject to asthma
hhd become bewildered while in III
.uf coughing and had wandered into
the house OF Wright, who struck him
and knocked him out Of the house.
The family IS one of the best.
known in this county Caleb Windl,
was for many years a director Of tn,
First National Bank OF West Chester
Howard is a brother 10 Borough Solici
tor William S. Windle, of West Ches
ter, who went to Wilmington 10 see j
anything could be done The widow
was a Miss Reynolds. sister of Dr. G.
Reynolds of Kennett Square. and Man
agor Reynolds. OF the Western Unior
Telegraph Company West Chester
There are two children. Caleb. a younf
man Of is years. and Mary. a daugh
ten.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
EASTER sPEcIALr1Es.

Just take a peep at our window. Then
come i'm and look around the store
and you will see an extraordinary dis
play of the cOnfectiOner's art i'm EAS-
TER NOVELTIES. A most bewilder-
ing array of exquisite baskets. taste
fully arranged with beautifully deco
rated eggs and festoOned with nose
Duds so near the real that you can
imagine You detect their sweet frag-
rance; in fact everything imaginable
is here to gladden. the heart of youi.
iavorite during this Eastertide. Any
name or decoration put on eggs to or
der, free of charga Prices remark
able low John Govatos
40S Market St
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
THE HANoVER $50 sHOE.

The new spring styles are now dis
played in our window. They come dl-
rect from our own factory. where the
styles originated 10y fashionable Gus
tom, bootmakers are studied and then
reproduced on lasts specially designed
for attractiveness and comfort Ad-
mired for its neatness and elegant fin
ish, The Hanover Shoe is now worn
by well-dressed men VINO have been
wearing $3.50, 81 and S. shoes for
years. They find no difference. neither
will you-except the saving. The Han
over, 704 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

his home In Wyoming this morning.
THE Governor evidently knew about
the proposition. and appeared to be
somewhat worried by the situation.
From his expressions he makes IL clear
that he would readily call an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature. When pressed
for an interview, he said:
81 positively refuse to express my
opinion, as, of all men in Delaware at
this stage in the strained relations In
my party, ! should keep still. The
proposition lis directed to the other
side and they alone should answer it.
and undoubtedly they will.
''lhWe Is no man in Delaware more
anxious than / TO pull on this prize
fight before there is a knockout. All
ara beginning TO realize that some
thing must be done. You may say
that the moment they specify to me
that they are ready to elect two sena-
tors. the Legislature will be called in
the twinhling OF an eye"
viii Talk Monday
Chairman Alice. of the Union State
Committee, when seen this morning
was not very communicative, but after
being urged, said:
i u think It unwise for me to ex-
press any opinion before / have
received the letter. especially as our
State Central Committee will meet
In Wilmington on Monday. and
the names can be referred to
them.
AT that meeting, however, /
shall have number of things to
say about It,"
Layton Is interviewed
Dr. Caleb r. Layton, Secretary of
State, was in a more communicative
frame Of mind. and talked fully on the
subject He said:
The proposition, i'm my judg-
ment, Will not be entertained even
Tor an instant The question at is
| sue is not whether John Edward
Auuicks, or any one man i'm this
state, shall be elected to the United
States Senate. but as a result of
the political environments of the
last eight years.
1T has grown 20 be purely and
simply question as to whether the
people of this State, through the
representatives elected by them
shall have the right, according to
the American methods. the method
which prevails normally in all
other States OF this Union, to Sc
lect candidates for any Office bv
majority rule in a caucus. and not
by the self-assumed right OF a mi
nority TO dictate candidates for
them. In my judgment. upon this
bass. the Union Republican party
] will stand or fall"
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
rYnamiter SAID to be pIIIon

Buffalo, n. Y, March 2S.-The Ex-
press this morning publishes a copy
righted story to the effect that Karl
Dallman, one of the three men SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
Kingston (Ont) penitentiary, for at
tempting to blow up a lock in the
Welland canal on April 81, 1900, is no
other than Luke Dillon, the Irish Ma
tional leader and famous as a close
friend OF Dr. Cronin. who was mSir-
dered in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

collections. slO692; deposits. nothing;
1901. collections, $26217; deposits
nothing: total collections, S97001;
horse and mule taxes. 1898 1898, 1900
and 1901, 81 l242; total deposits, S3,076.
There Is food for thought in THESE fig
ures also.
In closing | desire to mention to
the Council that IL occurs TO me that
it might be well. in addition. 90 have
the stub books for tine collections Of
taxes for the year 1902 TO have one for
the outstanding taxes for at least the
yean 1900 and 1901 | merely make
this as a suggestion for the considera-
ton of Council.
Respectfully.
John Boughman. City Auditor
On motion of Mr.. Kane. the report
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee He said the charges were serious.
He said the Finance Committee had
already examined the books of the col
lectors mentioned I'm the Auditors re-
port. and would have a report TO make
an a short time.
Following the presentation Of the re-
port OF the Auditor Mr. Kane offered
this resolution which was adopted;
Whereas. Owing to the impending
deficit in the revenues OF the city for
the current fiscal year ending June 80,
1902, due to various causes not fore
seen at the beginning Of the fiscal
year. when the sources OF revenue were
considered and fixed, such as the Water
Department surplus, the Adams tax as
eossment, the railroad rOadbeds as
.sessment, and the great expense in
CURED in suppressing the threatened
smallpox epidemic, etc. Therefore, be
it
Resolved. That pursuant TO an ordi-
nance passed by the Council on Thurs
day evening. February 13. 1902. that
the Finance Committee Is hereby di-
rected and authorized 20 negotiate a
temporary loan Of 100000 10 meet the
hereinbefOre mentioned deficit for the
present fiscal year
AID AUDITORS REPORT -&&-&-
Thomas ). Lewis. formerly collector Of
the Southern district. when asked about
the report This morning, said that the au-
ditor was correct hut figures were $50 ar
ranged as to be misleading. hc said
checks are often given To- he deposited 40
certain time and that often makes 10
necessary To- credit the taxes as paid. I'm
such cases the money cannot be- deposit.
od Collector Saycrs. of the southern
district made the same statement.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
THE HANOVER $3.50 sHOE-NEW
SPRING STYLES.

The latest and most popular styles
for tine coming season are now display
ed in our window. They come direct
from our own factory. whore the styles
originated by fashionable custom boot
makers are studied and then repro
duced on lasts specially designed for
attractiveness and comfort OxfOrds
will be more popular than ever this
season. Our line is unusually nobby.
and includes a Rex Patent Kid Oxford
that can't be bettered.
The purchaser assumes no risk in
buying The Hanover $3.50 Shoe; its
regulation Is established. Honestly
made throughout, a Goodyear welt. il
combines the three most important
points of excellence in Shoes-fitting
Qualities, style and durabillty-and
will wear as long and give more com
fort than many higher priced shoes
! Thousands of our patrons, who uset
to pay $3.50, "a and IS for their shoes
/ will tell you that the only difference
they find is the saving. Modern meth
ods, an economical system of manufac
turing and the elimination of the job
ber's and retailers profit by selling di
rect to the consumer have made Th'
Hanover $3.50 Shoe possible. Made II
/ all feathers, styles widths and sizes
sold through our own stores at the un
varying price of $3.50 per pair for al
styles. The Hanover, 704 Market St
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
THE IMMORTAL SEVEN SUBMIT
PROPOSITION TO ELECT SENATORS
Governor HUM Expresses His Willingness to Call Extra
Session Of the Legislature In the Twink
ling Of an Eye
LAYTON REFUSES TO DROP ADDTCKS
AND ]. FRANK ALLEE WON'T TALK

The Regular Republican members the yesterday tansm
ted through Philip O. Chwdman. Chairman of Republican
urspe,tion
election United a nutshell:
ton from
senator Republican members
may
TO lis
Castle whom the
harmony AS the ei
toas propoe that
shall be eliminated are term
their letter Philip Regular Re
Uni Republicans lis he has
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
DIVORCED Woman Marrled Loo Soon

Chicago, March 2S.-When Mrs.
Elizabeth Howe Dale remarked in
New Jersey, the day after Judge Neely
had granted Il divorce to her husband,
Harvey s. Dale, Western manager of
Che Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of Maine, she committed bigamy,
according to legal authorities. The di-
Sroce decree wasn't signed. Joseph
NJ. Noonan, her Eastern solicitor, COM
municated to her the news that the
decree had been entered Misled by
the information, Mrs. Dale at once
was married to Robert Waller, who
had been named by her husband as CO.
respondent.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
LIKES TROLLEY RIDES
IOung Polish Boy Spends Stolen Money in
This WaV

Theodore Orzechowski whose mother
turned turned him over 10 Agent Stout
yesterday because he was incorrigible.
has mania for riding on trolley cars
On Sunday he spent 81 riding between
this city and Newport. Yesterday he
spent over 81 riding on the Maryland
avenue cars
Several days ago the boy was argest-
ed charged with stealing 500 He de-
MED the charge When searched no
trace Of the money was found. He was
released and every day spent 81 or
more riding on street cars.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
HllNES' DEFEiSR ALMOST IN
Fate Of Woman, Charged With Cruel
Murder. in Courts Hands

Mt. Holly, n. j., March 2S.-Before
court convened in the trial Of Mrs.
Haines this morning, it was stated
that the defense would close today and
adjournment would be taken until
Monday. when the final argument will
be made.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
PROMINENT COLORRD MAN BURIED
Services Held in Bethel 4. N. +. Church
Largely Attended

Howard D. POstles. q Well-InOWn
colored man. was buried yesterday af-
temoon. Services were held in Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church. Delegations from tho
various lodges Of the Grand United
Order OF Odd Fellows attended
Mr.. POstles was a charter member
of Hercules Lodge, No. 3.345. of Odd
Fellows, secretary of tho lodge for ten
years. eX-district grand secretary OF
the =. G. NJ Council. No. 3. secretary
Of Wilmington Patriarchy. No 90 Post
Venerable Patriarch, and secretary OF
the Building Committee Of the new
colored Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Easter EntertaInment tor chlIdren

An enjoyable Easter entertainment
was given by kind friends To the children
OF the kindergarten, Sunshine, Otis and
Boys Social Clubs. of the Peoples Set
tement, last evening. The room was
crowded with happy little ones. After
the interesting program which consisted
Of selections on the violin and mandolin.
solos. duets and recitatiOns. each child
was made happy by being given decor
ated Easter egg.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
OLD BARN DESTROYED
Big Blaze on BYberrY Pike and Red
Lion Road

Philadelphia, March 2S.-At A
O'Clock this morning fire destroyed a
large second-story stone barn and two
frame sheds on the farm occupied by
Ellwood Engle at Byberry pike and
Red Lion road. entailing a loss of 49,
600. which is fully covered by insur-
ance. Christopher Tomlinson, a stable
man. was badly burned on the hands
and arms. Watson Tomlinson is the
owner of the property.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Fine Displays Of Easter Flowers

Never has there been a larger dis
play Of beautiful Easter flowers in this
city than this year. The prices are
reasonable and the assortment excep-
tionally large. The most. popular ap-
pears TO be the Bermuda Easter lily
with white spiroa a close second. w.
n. Potter has a handsome display in
the Pyle Cycle Academy; w. II. Vance
at No. Sl4 Market street. and ]. j.
Kuratle az No. 1909 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
A MANS HOME is ms cAsrr.r.

Fortify II with supply Of groceries
from Lynch's. We have some Easter now
elites In cakes. Easter rabbits. i5c h.: so
cial teas 10c. package; Cocoanut Afaca-
rooms, lSc. h.; fresh eggs, Sugar-cured
Hams and Bacon. Bottled wines at popl
lar prices. Stores, n. w. Cor Madison
and Fourth streets, S. W. Cor. King ans
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
FOR 6OUGH AND COLDS.
Allaband's Anodyne Expectorant.
FASTER TRADE.

In order TO more carefully serve
their Easter trade, Hayes & Co. shoe
dealers. will not close their store to-
night until O'Clock.
The always Saturday before Easter
rush viii thus be somewhat elimi-
mated.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER
Rain Storm will be Over by Tomorrow
Night

Easter Sunday, according to the
weather man. will beSfair. The rain
storm which was reported in the Missis-
sippi and Ohio Valleys yesterday moved
rapidly in this direction and the rain ar
rived here shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The downfall, which is a gentle one, is
expected by the weather man to spend its
force before tomorrow night, and there is
every indication that Sunday will be
clear and balmy.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Repalring Safety Gates

Workmen have removed the safety
gates from either end of Third street
bridge. They were found to be too
heavy. and they will be made nghter
and then placed in position.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Hundred House FumIgated

Officials of the Board of Health to-
day fumigated the Hundred House, -
No. 210 East Sixteenth street. Several
smallpox patients were removed from
the house.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
RUFUS GREGG PROGRESSIVE
Has Planted Early Potatoes in Ad-
vance Of Other Farmers

Although Rufus Gregg, who is on
the Iattimer property. near Newport.
Is over so years old, he is one of the
most active farmers in New Castle
county. He is able TO follow the plow
and to set the pace for men many
years his junior.
He planted his spring potatoes at the
beginning of the week. and in doing
this is far ahead Of the majority OF
farmers.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
sunnosed Mad Do Killed

Dog Catcher Kopp yesterday killed a
supposed mad dog found in the yard Of
No. 4O5 Shearman street The animal
fought hard before it was captured.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
NEW CONCERNS INCORPORATED
Secretary Of State Gives Them Power
to Transact Business
Special TO the Evening Journal

NTINI7IIII y NO IIVUTUTIE IOUIUIT.
Dover March 2S.-The following
charter was granted today:
Corporation Trust Company of Della
ware. same parties as the original in
corporaors; capial, 100000.
A certificate of amendment was
granted TO the Blair City Supply Com
many
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Feather Boas reourled. eis orange St.
Jacon seaman paad

Jacob Seaman, aged As years. Of
No. 1918 West Second street is dead
after a long Illness. He was former
~ treasurer of the Bavarian Brewing
Company.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
RECRUITING STATION OPENED
Men Being Entered for Ar Branches
of Service

First Lieutenant w. S. Brown. Of the
United States Army, has opened re-
cruiting station at Fourth and Shiplcy
streets and will enlist men for the in
fantry, cavalry and field and coast artll-
lery.
Lieutenant Brown says that "a desir-
able class Of men is being enlisted into
the service in all parts 0r the country.
There will be a sergeant and corporal on
duty at the recruiting station beginning
today until the work in this city is dis
cOntiued.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
A GOOD HOUsEKEEPER

Wants a bright home. Use Felton,
Sibley e Co s paints if yours is not
Consult Cartmell, Sixth and Madison.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Save retailers profit at 106 West
Seventh street. Saftzgiver 4 Bupp
Hat Manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Wilmington. Dol, March q, 1902.
j. Fnnk Alice, Esq. Chairman Union
Republican State Central Commit
tee. Dover. Delaware
Sir. by request / herewith beg col
hand You the enclosed communication
for your consideration, without com
mont Very truly yours,
Philip @. Churchman,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Wilmington, Del, March "a. 1902.
Philip Q. Churchman Esq. Chairman
Of the Republican State Commit
tee.
Sir: The present efforts to secure
Republican harmony impresses MS with
the necessity OF q renewed effort TO
elect two United States senator's while
the present Legislature is still In ex-
istenco. and. being convinced that the
removal Of "the fundamental differ
ence" is the only solution of the
difficulties which have resulted
dn the failure to elect, and thus
deprived this State Of its representa-
tlon I'm the United States Senate, we
feel It incumbent upon MS To submit
to you the following proposition TO ~
cure tihc election OF two United States
senators. with tho hope that you mas
deem II Tor the best interest OF the
whole Republican party 10 refer this
same to the Chairman Of Tho Union
Republican State Committee for t1nns-
mission to thoir members OF the leg
ielatre for their consideration and 40
tion.
We submit the names Of the follow
ing ten men of Kent and Sussex cmn-
tics.
Governor John HUM.
Judge James ponnewill.
Harry A. Richardson, Esq..
Lt-Gov Philip L. Cannon.
Daniel ]. Fools. Esq,
Daniel j. Layton. Esq..
Joseph L. Cahau Esq.,
Dr. Hiram r. Burton,
George IT, Hall. Esq.
Charles r. Richards. ESQ
Anyone OF whom we will agree to sup
port for Unitod States senator for
either the long or short term, and we
suggest that the Union Republican
members Of the Legislature submit Ia
AS for our consideration the names OF
ten New Castle county men from whom
We may select a senator to fiji tho Other
vacancy. Respectfully.
Samuel NJ. Knox.
ii. O.. Ellison,
Theodore +. Clark,
William Chandler,
Richard HOdgsOR
William n. Finn,
r. T. Pilling
Governor Hum Willing
A representative of the Evening
TnurnaI fnforviouyo1 Csoto,.,,c,. TI,,,,,, a.,
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

What cures Group or Cough in ten
minutes? Brazilian Balm: no opium.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

From factory to wearer. 81 and s.
Hats. Saltzgiyer & Bupp. log West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Ostrich Tips and Plumes made 61;
Orange street
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Tho otheno Range. Johnson's. 9Th & King
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Governor Hum Willing
A representative of the Evening
Journal interviewed Governor HUM in
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

STOP THAT LEAK
With Cartmell's Roof Paint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.

The opening feature of the Christ :
mas issue of Golfers Weekly is n story
by Kipiing, entitled The Captive" 1t
is South African war story, narrated
in the first person singular by an
American war prisoner: and If YOU
have any doubt as to Kipling's grasp
on American slang, read it and be con-
vinced. \ Dooley discourse upon the
peculiarities of women is the best thing
that Peter Dunno has done TO date.
Finally, the illustrations, in black and
white and in colors, are gorgeous.
The Christmas, number Of Harper's s
Weekly is the most ambitious UNDER
taking that periodical has yet made.
1t comprises 100 pages, embodying
short stories by Mark Twain. Hamlin
Garland, Josephine Daskam. Roy Gill
son, Morgan Robertson, Charles b.
Loonis. Kathryn Jarboe. Edward Bolt
wood, Van Tassel Sutphen. Katharine
Perry, Albert Bigelow Paine. Elizabeth
Jordan and Douglass Il. Doty; paint
ings in color by sixteen accomplished
artists and black and white drawings
by twelve other artists of large re-
nown; poems by William ID. Howelis,
John Kendrick Bangs, Guy Wetmore
Carryl and Louise Morgan SILL and
Christmas sketches by John Kendricll
Bangs. Il. s. Martin and Theodore
Dresser 1t is needless TO add that in
mechanical execution the number is q
dream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

LITERARY NOTES.

In u group of articles written for the
book number of the Outlook Owen Wis
Ter, Rrander Matthews, Hamlin Garland,
Col. 7. w. IIigginson, Edward Dowden,
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, and several
other authors discuss the rather novel
question, What ten books or parts of
books are most characteristic of American
life and genius? There is considerable
divergence of opinion. Two lists may bo
given as together fairly representative.
Colonel Higginson's includes Cowpel's $
Pioneers" Lowell's "Biglow Papers"
1iawthornes walden" Whittier $
''Snowbound,' Mrs. stoves Uncle
Toms CABIN I.onsfellow's "Hiawatha, ("
Whtman's Leaves of Grass" Helen
keler's "Story of My Life" Mr.. owen
Wlster sums up his impression as follows:
Farewell Address, Washington; Gettys-
burg Address, Lincoln; Phi Beta Kappa
Address, Emerson; '"rhe Scarlet Letter. !"
Hawthorne; when Lilacs Last in the
Dooryard Bloom'd," Whitman; "IIuckle-
berry Finn" Mark Twain: "Biglow
Papers" Lowell; "Tennessee's Partner"
Bret Harte; Autobiography, Grant; and
for the tenth, in spite of proximity, | will
name mi. Dooley," whose sane, profound
incisiveness must delight the heart of
Uncle Sam as much as did once the Big
low Papers"
The December North American Review
is truly a great number. Almost every
contribution is remarkable The achieve
ments of president Roosevet's First
Year" are judicially considered by two
distinguished writer's, whose identity, be-
yound the fact that they are. respective
ly, "A Progressive Republican" and "A
Jeffersonian Democrat" Is withheld. Ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed asks what
Shall We Do with the Tariff?' Mark
Twain makes some characteristic com
ments on christian Science" in the first
Of three papers he has prepared on that
subject w. u. Howells pays warm