davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
SPORTING NOTES

The Nonpareil Athletic Club has or
ganized, with headquarters at Brandy
wine Springs. 3D. ]. McVey is mana
ger. II is proposed TO give athletic
contests in the pavilion at Brandywine
Springs Park. The opening will be
next month The management is try
ing to arrange a contest between
Charles McKeever and John Bennett.
The Adams Senate football team has
organized for the season, and is neady
for challenges from any 115-pound
eleven in the State. Send all challenges
TO William Jennings, No. 1910 Pleasant
street
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Prominent Farmer Dead
Special to the Evening Journal

Special 70 the Evening Journal
Harrington Oct 16.-John, Flem-
ing, one Of the most prominent me--
chants of this town, died at his home
about l o'clock Tuesday night. Mr..
Fleming had been sick for two months
but was able TO attend to business for a
few days at a time He is survived by
a widow, one sister, and two brothers.
Mr.. Fleming had served as a member
Of Town Council, and was its. treasurer
several terms He was a member of
the NJ f. Church.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Special One Way Settlers Fares to the
West via 8. & o. r. r.

Until October 80. inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell tickets to points in Arizona, Idaho,
California, Colorado. Nebraska, Mon
tana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico, Utah, Texas, Washington and
wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply to B. & o.
ticket agents, or II. A. Miller, T. p. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
samar Fanatics Active

Manila, Oct 16.-The "Dios Dios"
fanatics are again active in the west.
ern part Of the Island Of Samar. They
have gained in strength and have be
come more aggressive. levying tribute
upon towns and driving the traders
away. The constabulary has increased
its force by the enlistment of native
volunteers and is preparing for an
active campaign against the fanatics.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
RETURNED FROM ABROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Anger have
returned to Wilmington after spending
the past year in Europe. Mr.. Anger is
the representative Of lumber firm and
placed many large orders while
abroad They arrived in Boston on
Monday, on the Dominion Line Steam
ship Marian, from Liverpool, England.
The Rev. Alfred Smith, pastor Of
Epworth M. E. Church, will preach at
the revival service in Brandywine M.
f. Church this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
THE HIGH SCHOOLS FIRST GAME
Will Play Chester High School Foot
ball Team Tomorrow--O
Challenges

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team viii play its first game Of the
season tomorrow at South Side Park.
The Chester High School team will be
the opponents. The Wilmington boys
have been practicing steadily, and ex-
pect to gain a victory over their
Pennsylvania opponents.
The Olympia football team has or
ganized for the season, and would like
to hear from any team in the city or
State which averages 140 pounds. Chal-
lenges should be sent to j. L. Gibbons.
Nc. 2020 Gilpin avenue
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
DENTISTS HOLD A MEETING
Five Candidates Admitted and Five
Others Proposed--WiIl Give
Banquet

The Delaware State Dental Society
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
Clayton House last night. Five candi-
dates for membership were admitted
and five others proposed.
More interest in the affairs OF the as
sociation will be taken in the future,
and a banquet will be given in short
time. The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, November 10.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Another smallnox Case

Another case Of smallpox was report
ed to the health authorities yesterday
afternoon. The patient is Richard
Lang, of No. IL Peoples street, and he
was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital at Farnhurst this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
WOULD NOT TAKE THEIR PLACES

Upon learning that the striking bolt
makers at the Diamond State Steel
Company's plant were union men, the
employees secured from Reading
and Lebanon, Pa, to take their place,
stopped work this morning
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
rHn LYNCH GRoCERY sToREs

are receiving new goods every day
The newest goods just in. Goldfish
Mackerel, Prunes, Evaporated Peaches
Apricots, Cut Macaroni and Pickles
Pure Spices and Vinegar for picking
Stores: Fourth and Madison streets;
Eighth and King streets. Send tele-
phone orders.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16

prayer and benediction by the Moder-
ator
The next annual meeting of the
Synod will be held in Covenant Church
Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Gallaher&PyIe
SHOES
424 Market Street.
A. M. E. CONFERENCE
Opened In This City Yesterday.
Officers Elecfad

Bishop r. S. Williams presided at tho
opening session of the annual confer
ence of the A. M. E. Church in this city
yesterday afternoon. Organization was
effected by the election Of the follow
ing officers:
Secretary the Rev. Charles Ross; as
sistant secretary, the Rev. Samuel
Carr; statistical secretary. the Rev. A..
A. Hopkins; assistant statistical secre-
tary, the Rev. Mr.. Harris.
Conference opened with song and
prayer and Scripture readings and ex-
hortation on the same by Bishop Will
liams.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Receives an Anpolntment

DR.. ]. w. Bastian has been appointed
on the staff of physicians connected
with st. Miehael's Children's Hospital.
lie will assume his duties at once.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16

Ladies. clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. It is not liquid:
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
WILMINGTON WINS
A BENEFIT CAME
Providence Beaten by Local
Team-Roxborough VIII
Play Here Tomorrow

At the benefit game played at Front
and Union streets yesterday AFTERNOON
between theWilmingtonand Providence
baseball teams. the LEGAL club won
easily by the score OF 8 to a. The play
ers realized a good amount. for there
Was large attendance, and many
tickets were sold by the players TO
their friends who could not or did not
attend.
There VIII be one more game in this
city, Manager Wiegand receiving a tele-
6iam from Connie Mack yesterday af-
ternoon stating that the Athletic
grounds could net be secured fiom the
parties who had rented them. Manager
Wiegand Immediately held Il confer
ence with the ROXbcrough manage
. ment, and it was decided 70 play the
second game on the Front and Union
street grounds tomorrow afternoon. III
q third game is necessary. II will be-
played upon the Roxborough grounds
on date TO be selected later. The
game tomorrcw promises to attract al
big crowd, as it will be the last base
bali game Of the season. Burchell will
pitch the game for the Wilmington
team.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington q. 30 0OO24 x-S|
Providence 100 O22U0O ca
Earned runs, Wilmington, /; two
base hits, Linderman. Campbell; three
bfsa hit, LindeIman; bsses On balls.
OF Yerkes, /; OF Meyers. 4; off Bur-
chell. I; struck out. by Yerkes. s; By
Meyers. 2; by Winham. 2; by Burche,l.
2; stolen bases Purnell; wild pitches.
Winham; left on bases. Wilmington,
8; Providence. A; umpire. Harkins;
time, 1.45.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16

For Constipation and Piles. Brazil
fan Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
PENSION ATTORNEY.

Colonel Wainwright. West Seventh
street, pensions increased.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
friday, October 18th.
SITES IN THIS SECTION we VIII Sell
Without Taxes, Interest or
Assessments,
Free Life Insurance.

Which means, should you die before compile
will give your heirs Warranty Deed for the prope
payments or expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

different parts OF England. A crowd
gathered In the streets OF Watford and
windows in the house OF the chairman
Of the council Were smashed, together
with those OF members of the corona
ton committee. Mounted police charg-
cd the crowd.
Considerable rioting was INDUCED In
at the Dunstable, n protest meeting
was held and the crowd afterward pro-
ceeded to the residence OF the mayor
and rector where, amid much hoOtng,
windows were smashed A move was
then made to the Chiltern HIS where
great coronation bonfire was lighted
contrary TO orders
A riot also occurred In Hemel Hemp.
stead, owing 20 the difficulty
Of selling the beef and provisions
obtained for the coronation dinner for
the roor The disappointed poor coll
lected IN crowds and smashed the win
dovs cf members Of the committee.
At Newton. Montgomeryshire, the
committee decided to postpone all fes.
tlvities indefinitely. Several resi-
dents, being Of the opinion that the
children should not be disappointed re-
quested the chairman OF the district
council 20 convene public meeting 10
consider the matter. This he refused 10
do When the chairman emerged from
the committee meeting he was booted
by large crowd He took refuge In
an inn which was Immediately sur
rounded by hundreds Of persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
sUsA Young GATES.
Sails for Copenhagen 10 Attend
Council OF Women Meejn.

New York, June 27.-Mrs. Susa Young
Gates has sailed for Copenhagen, where
she VIII represent the National Council
al the meeting Of the executive COM
mlttee Of the international council OF
women The national council meets
every year and its meetings are only
second In interest and Importance TO
lne quinquennial meetings Of the coun-
The Danish women who are among
.he most progressive women of the con-
ulent, have prepared an attractive pro-
gram Tor the conventions which win be
ron July 8 TO ~ inclusive. The first
meeting Will be held at the home of the
president OF the Danish Women's Coun-
III frokenhenni Forchamer.
aside from the meetings there will be
receptions at both private homes and
siuo houses and excursions 10 points OF
historic and scientific interest In the en-
vironments.
IL Is said that the subject OF the presi-
uent OF the council win receive some
gue' canvasSing. The first two presI.
venus OF the International council were
lazy henry Somerset and the Countess
~ Aberdeen. Then at London the pres
an, =, went TO America In the person
~ hrs, May Wright Sewall. This is
ssiu not to have been at all to the Xix
.ns OF the English women who had
, .helr own candidate 1t IL also said that
tney VIII try 20 take the presidency
oack 10 England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
German Crop Reports.

Berlin, June H.--Accordng to a Ger
man crop report just issued there has
been a great general Improvement In
the month ended June 10, The scale of
the last report Is one point for perfect
crop and five for a failure. Winter
wheat during the month has gained 2-iO
and winter rye $40, thus regaining the
condition of May 10. Summer wheat
has improved $40 and summer rye 2-l0.
The report shows the condition of
winter wheat TO be 2.2 and Of winter
rye 10 be "a Summer wheat and sum
mer rye are both placed at "a. Barley
oats and clover are also placed at "a
potatoes at "a and Meadows at "a
The report says that the condition of all
grain crops was better June 10 OF this
year than upon the corresponding date
Of any Of the last nine years; this APP
plies especially to winter wheat. Pota-
toes are the only crop which Is some
what worse than the average. This
crop has been damaged by the condition
and weather during the month Of May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Record in Waller Court Martial,

Washington. June &C. --The record Of
the cQurt-martlal proceedings in the
case OF Maj l.. W. r. Waller Of the
marine corps who was acquitted Of the
charge OF Illegally killing Filipino prls-
oners was received az the war depart
mcnt today II will be considered by
Socy. Root in connection with the re-
view of the testimony and findings Of
the court-martlal In the case OF Brig
Gen, J, X. Smith The charges upon
which both the officers named we're
tried arose out Of the same transactions
IN the conduct Of the Samar campaign.
The Waller case was closed with the
approval Of the action OF the court
idartlal which acquitted him but the
Smith case is still subject TO the action
OF the president. Judge dvocate-Gen
eral Davis Is now preparing the case for
his action.
Il is generally understood that the
court found that the charges against
Gen. Smith were not sustained and ac-
quilted him. Owing 10 the prominence
OF the case and the attention Il has re-
ceiyed in Congress in the debates on
the Philippine bill. the action Of the
president In the matter Is awaited with
more than ordinary interest The Inn
pressslon prevails that he will improve
the opportunity 70 express his views on
the conduct Of military affairs in the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

such speeches OF any particular effect
In the campaign Millions Of copies
are printed and sent out IN every elcc-
ton, but there Is some question wheth-
er they do much In the way OF chang
lng votes. OF course such speeches are
useful for the spellbindcrs and the
campaign orators, who can quote from
hem authorltatlyely, but then nearly
every campaign orator or the opposite
party Is equipped with speeches and
arguments 10 refute the statements OF
the spellblnder. Probably the greatest
use that Is made OF the speeches 50
circulated Is 10 equip the corner storS
politician with facts for argument and
give the crossroads orator basis upon
which he can haransue small audi
ances. or course such speeches can be
used In a campaign OF education"
and no dogbt many who do not attend
the meetings during the campaign get
information from them. but vote.s are
reached through the papers and by the
regular stump orators In more effec-
tive manner than by printed speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
o,,,o,,s,sion Of Philippine friars
Involves Loss Of Prestige
,vsTRuCTIONs TO COY. TAFT
.,,s,ou Government Way Have TO
80, clause 10 prevent Religious
o,aer. Eluding Engagements

random June 27.-The Rome cores
.ndent OF the Times referring TO the
'aroose OF the presence there OF Wm'
. Taft. civil governor of the Philip
,lrs Islands, says in a communication
,sted June i6' %
,,rbe vatican is anxious, not only 70
!, an good terms with the washing
!, government but also to obtain the
,-,nensatIon which Judge TAFT Is I'M
.,rs,ood TO offer for the dispossession
,hs monks in the Philippines.
apnt as such dlspossession Involves
.,u,s loss of prestige, the vatican Is
XVI s,1sed 10 act cautiously In appearing
I ssnctlon such a precedent,
n, is not difficult to predict, con-
,.nss The correspondent, that before
~ Hu', negotiations are ended Washing
~, m0 may find itself obliged 70 temper
", W. snIrit. II not the letter Of some OF
W nrInciples by inserting In an event
y, agreement some cause susceptible
" " ooerclye use should the religious Or
Ssrs or the vatican attempt TO eiude
,helr engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
A,rI.rMpERIALusT LEAGUE.
demands that Filipino Leaders be
Permitted 90 Come to this Country.

poston, June 27.--The new England
nnu.ImperIalist league held public
meeting in Faneuil hall last night
when Bolrke Cochran OF New York was
sneaker Its object was 10 formulate
a demand that representative Fillpinos
ike AguInaldo and Mabini, be permit
led 10 come to this country and lay
their case before the American people.
CAMEL Bradford presided and re-
minded the audience that the Philip
pine war had cost over 100000 600 Mr..
Cochran spoke with great earnestness.
He first took Cuba as the text for his
remarks on the efforts and distinguish
ing characteristics Of Imperialism. He
charged bad faith In the treatment OF
Cuba. Our oppression of the Cubans,
he commended, had been more scientific,
more drastic, and more terrible than
that OF Spain, because II was being
undertaken for the purpose of enrlching
a syndicate
The treatment OF the Filipinos by the
United States Mr.. Cochran declared,
was the BLACKLIST page In history. He
was confident imperialism had run its
course and that the whole matter would
be settled at the next election.
III outlining what he believed this
country 9houd do he said;
We ask that the chiefs Of the Fiji
Pho people come before US and inform
Us what they want, that We may judge
whether they are fit for the high re-
spcnslbillties Of citizenship or whether
they be held In vassalage"
A petition to Congress embodying the
IDEAS Of the meeting was circulated and
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Gunhoats lxchangc shots.

Panama, Columbia June 2I-The
government gunboat Chucita has re-
turned from Aqua Dulce where she was
sent with large sum Of money to pay
the troops and important papers for the
military commanders The captSn OF
the Chuclta reports meeting the insur-
gent gunboat Padilla Off Anton Point,
A few shots were exchanged and the
Chucita managed to get into Aqua
Dulce. When leaving that port the
Chucita again met the Padilla which,
probably believing that the government
gunboats Boyaca and Chapel were in
the vicinity steamed away north. 1t is
said that the Padila's temperance
shows that the insurgent Gen. Herrera
does not agree with the recent peace
proposals.
The government fleet left for Panama
early this morning with orders to pur-
sue the Padilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Colonial Premiers Disappointed.

New York. June 27.--The col NAL pre-
miers and ministers while sorely dis
appointed over the postponement Of the
coronation are consulting among them
selves, cables the London corresp nd
ent Of the Tribune and receiving uei
from Colonial Secretary Jos. Chamber
lain respecting the imperial conference
next week There Is r as for The be-
lief that the conference viii gain adj
yentitious Importance from the collapse
Of the general festivities snoe pa. c
attention will be centered upon II.
Premiers Laurier, Barton and Seldom
viii be the chief figures, but there win
be strong men behind them. There is
a hopeful feeling among the Canadian
ministers and the premiers that with
the help OF Mr. Chamberlain som thing
may be done in the direction Of prefer
entail trade. Astute men like Premier
Ross from Toronto and Minis ers
Fielding Mullock and Patterson do not
wish TO commit themselves premature
ly TO any statement OF policy but they
are convinced that the self gov rnng
colonies have In Mr.. Chamberlain re-
sourceful leader who commands sup
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Worlds Fair Work In Germany,

st. Louis, June PA letter received
from Joseph Brucker, worlds fair COM
missioner for Germany, speaks very
encouragingly OF his work In that coun-
try He Is now confident that Germany
win make big display, one that viii
attract as much attention as any other
foreign exhibit at the exposition. He
has learned that this Is the wish of
Emperor william.
Chief Goldsborough Of the department
Of electricity. reports from Philadelphia
that his interviews with electrical engi-
neers and manufacturers Of electrical
machines and appliances have been OF a
very encouraging character, At a
meeting OF the American institute of
electrical engineers held at Great Bar
rington, Mass, a very strong favor
able sentiment was developed. Chief
Goldsborough says
II held conferences with all the prln-
cipal officers and from the Views ex-
pressed by them feel confident that
the institute will take effective action
in the executive council upon the mat
ter of actively extending its good Of
fees in behalf OF the electrical inter-
ests OF the exposition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
NJ. IL. Hahn E,traiIred.

New York. June 27.--The district at
.orney II this county has received
telegram from Columbus. Ohio, say.
Ing that Gov. Nash has signed extradi-
lion papers at the request OF Gov Odell
for the apprehension OF William II
Hahn. former vice president OF the
'nsolvent Manhattan Fire Insurance
company who has been indicted for
grand larceny
Hahn for many years was n promi
nent figure in Ohio state politics. He
was Republican national committee
man from 1892 to 1896, when he was
succeeded by Senator Hanna. He was
for long time state insurance com
missioner OF Ohio and was on the Re-
publican committee at the time Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
National Arbitration LAW.

Washington, June 2L--The labor com
mlttee Of the house has considered The
bill creating a national board OF arbl-
tratlon TO deal with strikes, etc, which
was introduced by Mr., McDermott, New
Jersey, because Of the continuance of
prostrating influence Of long contin-
ued strike, which, he said might be
more serious than a national panic. II
was the general view of the committee
that a legally effective compulsory ar
bitrati0n measure would be impossible
but that one which secured lnvestiga-
ton and publicity of the merits OF a
controversy would exert strong moral
influence backed by the national gov
eminent In adjusting strikes Several
amendments perfectng the bill were
made and the committee VIII meet again
to act further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
"YoU DON'T saYr
That Was Morgan's Comment on
Hearing Of Kings Illness.

New York, June 97--A story Is going
the rounds how Pierpont Morgan first
heard Of the postponement OF the
coronation and It's cause, cables the
London correspondent Of the Herald
The capitalist was travelling at tie tin p
on the underground railway. seated In
one corner OF "A first class carriage,
while stranger sat opposite.
Nobody else was In the compartment
Not disclosing the fact that he had
identified the American, the other
handed him a sheet of paper upon
which the single word 'perltyphilitls'
was written, quietly intimatlng at the
same time that the king had contracted
the disease and that the coronation
preparations had been suspended
Mr.. Morgan said not a word until two
stations had been passed then merely
handing the paper back, he laconleally
muttered. "You don't say"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Revolutionists Hold Up Train

New York, June 27.--A train carrying
Mrs. Bowen, wife Of the American
minister. the Spanish minister, Senior,
Alaya, and HIS wife and others, who
were going from Caracas TO La Gulria
10 take breakfast on board the United
States cruiser Cincinnati, has been held
up and searched by armed revolution
!sts who captured several OF Prest
Castro's officers aud important docu-
ments, cables the Nillemsted, Curacao,
dispatch 10 the Herald.
William w. Russell, secretary Of the
American legation. conferred with the
revolutionists. who guaranteed absolute
safety for Mrs, Bowen and her party
among whom was Lieut. Commander
J. c. Gilmore. OF Philippine fame.
on the arrival OF the train at La
Guira. the captains OF the Cincinnati
and the Tokepa raised the Spanish en-
sign and gave an official salute TO the
Spanish minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Mortified Students Conference,

New York. June 27,--The seventeenth
annual Mortified students conference
Of the American and Canadian student
Young Mems Christian Association will
open here this evening says a dis
patch to the tribune from East North
field, Mass. The advance registration
for this gathering has been unusually
large and everything points to the larg-
est number Of students that has ever
met here.
The sessions OF the conference VIII
be held morning and evening. The
morning will be devoted TO athletic
and other forms OF recreations. A num-
her OF well known speakers will attend,
among them Woodrow Wilson, presi-
dent-elect Of Princeton university, Rev.
Charles W. Gordon of Winnipeg. Man,
and Rev. John ii. Kelman of Edin-
burg. Scotland.