davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
REGISTERS ORDERS
ID EGIsTER's oRIER

ID EGISTER'S OhIEh
IL, Registers Office,
New Castle county, Del, Aug ], 1902
Upon the application OF Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, administrators
cum tcstamentO anneNO Of james ID.
Hornhy, late of Brandywne hundred, In
said county, deceased, it IS ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the adminis-
traitor C. Z. a.. aforesaid, give notice OF
granting OF Letters OF Administration
cum trstamento anne1o aforesaid
upon the estate of the de-
ceased. with the date OF granting
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six OF the most public
places of the County OF New castle, re,
duirlng all persons having demands
abide by an act OF Assembly In such cast
made and provided; and also cause tn
same to be inserted within the same per
iod IN the Evening Journal. a newspaper
published Ia Wilmington, Del, and 20 b.
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and sea
OF office OF the Register aforesaid
q, ut Wilmington, In New Cast
| Il q - County, aforesaid, the day an
mar above written.
CALV1S W. CROssAN,
Register.
NOTICE.
| Notice is hereby given that Letters O
| Administration, C.. C. a., We're In due fOrf
lot law granted unto the undersigned, o
the lst day OF August. A. d. 1902. an
that all persons having claims againsA IN
estate OF the deceased must present th
same duly atte9ted. 10 the said admins
traitor C. C. a., ON or before the 1st da
OF August. 1903 or abide tho Act of Assem-
bly, in such cnsc made and provided
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DH
Administrator. C I. a.
Address Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

ID OY wants position On q private fam
ID ly; any kind OF housework pre-.
ferred: best of references. Address w. H.
7l3 Locust street. si-3t
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

w ANTDD. Position ass cashier OF
saleslady in store or office Ref.
erences given. Address A. b., Evening
Journal sS-5t
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

IL URNISHlSD front room, bath, $125
Il n week. COZ Orange street
a2-eod3t
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

II OR RENT-Three rooms on Second
IT floor. with use OF bath. No. sO7 Madi-
son street. si-3t
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

I, 1ERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levar Facias, 50 me di-
rected will be exposed to public sale
an the Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County and State of Delaware,
ON MONDAY.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

- UERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE on A
- writ OF Ais. Levari Faclas,tu me direct
ed, will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Count House, ON Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county. DulnMnre.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Wy ANTED.--A boy 70 learn baking
w at schallers. Sixth and Walnut
streets. a2-St
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
HELP WANTED-Male and Femal

Va ANrED.--Energeu young men, also
w young ladies, 20 represent respon-
sible house Tor sale OF standard goods
y 80 per day guaranteed. Opportunity for
advancement WILLIAM b. FOOTE,
oitice No 3. $50 Market street. once
hours to u A. m. / 10 g D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
ON FRIDAY,

THE 18th DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1902
A. IN ,s.1notr "a ~,
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADVERTISEMDNT UNDER THIS
HEAD ONE O) CENT A WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

LABORERS WANTED.
Liebig Chemical Co..
NnarsiI Lane
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
HELP WANTRp FEMALE

TTT ANTED. Good woman for general
w houseworlS. Immediately, 22 Wal
nut street a1'-tt
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Skerti1.
sheriff's Onice. Wilmington. Delaware.
August q, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
SLIPPED ON POLISHED FLOOR.
Major BertheIot, of the French Mis-
sion, Injured mt CharIestown.

BOSTON, May 31-A mishap befell
member OF the Rochambeau mission here
to-day. when Major Berthelot the abide
camp TO General Brugere, suffered a frac-
ture of the left leg. The accident happened
at the navy yard al Charlestown. where
Major Berthelot, with Vice Admiral Four
nier and staff. went to inspect the build
ings, equipments and ships. While passing
from the hall OF the commanders house
into the reception room Major Berthelot
slipped over rug on the polished hard
wood floor and fell. He was unable 10 rise
and had 10 be assisted 10 a couch. Doctors
hastily summoned. found that one of the
bones Of the left leg had been fractured.
AS soon as possible the injured officer was
taken 10 the battleship Gaulois. where the
ships physician attended him. The acct
dent caused some confusion and brought
the visit TO the navy yard 10 an end. Ad-
miral Fournier and staff had previously
been received with full honors by Admiral
Johnson.
a luncheon given 10 the Frenchmen by
the commonwealth was served in the ball
room OF Hotel Somerset. Governor Crane
toasted President Roosevelt and President
Loubet and Ambassador Cambon toasted
the Governor OF Massachusetts, The guests
later visited Harvard University and at
Soldiers Field saw the Harvard Yale
freshmen baseball game in which they
seemed much interested. The party was
then driven 10 the famous Washington
elm on Garden street, under which General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
REJECTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
New Covenant Report Voted Down by
United PresbyteriRns.

PITTSBURG, May 31.-The New COven-
ant" proposing new terms of membership
in the United Presbyterian Church, was
the cause Of a heated debate at the morn
ing session of the General Assembly, dur
ing which secret societies were denounced.
The subject came before the assembly in
the report Of Rev. DR.. ]. c. Boyd, which
recommended that the whole matter be
postponed until the next assembly. The
report held that the time had not come to
make any changes in the old rules, and re-
quested that the overture from the Lake
Presbytery should not be granted 1t was
also requested that the overture of the AL
legheny Presbytery, to make a distinction
between baptized and unbaptized appli-
cantS for church membership, be granted.
The new covenant report was voted down.
The covenant membership matter, having
reference to distinctive points of church
teachings both in doctrinal and disciple
nary tenets, was perhaps the most impor
tant of the questions before the assembly.
The vote of the assembly was lis to 103 not
to overture the memorial from the commit
tee to the various presbyteries. By an
overwhelming vote the assembly then re-
jected the memorial from the Lake Presby-
terry, which was handed In as a substitute
for the committees memorial. Next the
assembly voted to continue the matter I'M
til the meeting of the next assembly, the
entire question to be referred to a commit
tee to be named later on. Fhe effect of the
voting is TO hold the ques ton in allegiance.
This was the only work performed by the
assembly to-day. Soon after the voting the
commissioners adjourned until Monday
morning. Only routine work will demand
attention hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
GuatemaIa's Late Horror.

SAN FRANCISCO May 31.-Later details
of the earthquake in Guatemala only add
TO its horrors. Passengers arriving here on
the steamer City of Sidney say they under
stood that 1,4OO dead were taken from the
ruins of QuezaltenaRgo. One man. who
was there and aided in the work of taking
out the bodies, says that over one thousand
had been taken out when he left on May 1S,
twenty-five days after the city had been
destroyed. Reports Of loss and damage on
the coffee plantations are beginning 10
come in, and they practically double the
total reported from the towns. The esti-
mated figures run into the millions. San
Marcos, a town near QueZaltenango. was
also destroyed, with great loss of life.
There were 40 prisoners in the Jail and
every man was killed, crushed and buried
under the falling walls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
HOUSING OF THE POOR.
Chief Topic Discussed at the National
Charities Conference.

DETROIT, Mich, May 31.-"Neighbor-
hood and Civic Improvements" was the
general topic of discussion at the first ses-
sion to-day of the National Federation of
Correction and Charities. After Robert
w. De Forest Of New York, had read the
report of the committee which had been
investigating the subject, papers on various
phases of it were read. Robert Hunter, of
New York, a former worker among the
Chicago poor. discussed the Housing Re-
form in Chicago" He declared that the
problem OF housing the poor was not so
grave in Chicago as in New York and
London. There was so much more room
in Chicago than in either of the other cities
that the tearing down Of an unsanitary
unhealthy house did not mean simply the
overcrOwding of other houses in the same
neighborhood by its former tenants.
Mrs. Robert G. Lincoln, of Boston, told
OF the housing reforms that have been ac-
complished in Boston. In his paper on In
Smaller Cities FOrestalling the Housing
Problem" A. w. Gutridge. Of st. Paul, sec
rotary OF the associated charities of that
city, touched on the public baths of that
city and the great benefit that had re-
suited from them. He said that they had
taught people the pleasure and benefit Of
bathing. Since their installation there had
been, he said, marked increase in the bus
mess of all bathrooms in barber shops and
such places.
In the five-minute talks from the floor
which followed, General Brinkerhoff, OF
Mansfield, o., called attention 10 the fact
that all the papers of the morning had been
on the housing problem in its various
phases and urged the federation to consider
also the necessity for civic improvements
This afternoon the delegates spent on the
river aboard the steamer Promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
WILL CELEBRATE PEACE
LONDON Is ALL READY TO "MAF-
flick" on A LARGE SCALE.
There VIII BE Great JubilatiOn When
the End of the War Is OFF,
ciaIIy Announced.

LONDON, May 81. - If a definite an
nouncement of peace in South Africa is
made on Monday, as expected, that night
will bid fair to rival the celebration which
occurred when the relief of Mafeking was
officially announced in May. 1900. Through
out London arrangements have already
been made for numerous peace dinners.
The aristocracy will "Maffiek on no small
scale, and doubtless the denizens of White
chapel and the various East End quarters
will invade the Strand and other thor
oughfares with their wild exultation. For
Monday afternoon every seat in the House
of Commons is already pre-empted. If the
statement of the government leader A j.
Balfour, comes up to expectations, little
will be done in the United Kingdom that
day except exultation over the end of the
war that has tried the spirit of the nation
to it's uttermost.
Already the wiseacres are saying that
Lord Kitchener will be made an earl and
receive the thanks of Parliament, accom-
panied by a substantial grant of money.
One of the curious features of the war is
the remarkable way in which Lord Kitch-
ener has deepened the awesome respect,
akin to fear, with which the British nation
regards him and his laconic remarks, and
his utterly independent prosecution of the
campaign in South Africa has heightened
his military reputation to such an extent
that he has actually become a god to the
average man in the street. Yet he is uni
versally admitted to have next to nothing
in common with his countrymen or their
government. AS Lord Kitcheners star
has assembled, so has Lord Robertss de-
declined. The genial optimism of the old
fighter who is now commander-in-chief
CRATES so bitterly on a people severely over
taxed for the which Lord Roberts so
long ago declared finished that the spon-
taneous popularity which made him the
hero of the jubilee procession could never
be repeated at the coronation Indeed,
it is more likely to be transformed into a
hostile demonstration in which General
Buffers name may be greeted with cheers.
However, peace is undoubtedly the ques-
ton of the hour, and Lord Kitchener is
once more the man of the moment. Lord
Miner may or may not have played an
important part in the peace negotiations,
but popular and political opinions assign to
the ex-srdar of the Egyptian forces the
ibringing about of the present negotiations.
sThis feeling is by no means confined TO
outsiders. Great financial magnates. whose
information regarding the conditions in
South Africa has often been better than
the governments, and whose interests there
are almost as great as the empires, de-
clare that Lord Kitchener is the savior OF
his country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

principal abnormal constituent of the air
of the streets, and compared with ocean
air that over large city has 1900 times
as many bacteria in ii. 1t has been calcu-
lated that in such a city a man inhales
100000 germs in ten hours, and besides
this some 100000 dust particles, as COM
pared with 1000 of mountain air. The case
against smoke, however, rests chiefly with
another factor, the increase 1t causes of
the carbon dioxid in the air. In the country
there are about three parts of carbon di-
oXid to 10000 in the air, and the limit for
health in the rooms is six, or at most ten.
During fOgS the amount is greatly in
creased sometimes rising as high as four
teen and probably higher. The chief cause
of fogS is the matter suspended in the at
mosphere, but chiefly from coal-smoke par
icles. When Pittsburg burned natural gas
it was free from dense and dark fogS- The
great fog Of 1880 in London increased the
average mortality by 1894 in three weeks,
and that of 1892 caused an excess Of 1,4Si
deaths in one week.
The financial cost of the smoke nuisance
is scarcely recognized by those who throw
their unburned carbon into the atmosphere.
Sir William Richmond has estimated that
as much as 5000 tons of such unconsumed
coal are thrown into the atmosphere of
London every day, and the number or tons
constantly floating above a modern city is
almost impossible to calculate. Rollo Rus
SELL ten years ago, figured the actual loss
of coal to the people of London from this
cause as worth about $25,OO0,000 a year, and
to-day the sum is more than twice as much.
During a heavy London fog the weight of
the deposit of dust, SCOT, ETC., has been
automatically made out as twenty-five
pounds 20 the acre. London now covers an
area of 100000 acres. Among the expensive
results of this constant deposit is the de-
cay of Stonework, building material and
buildings, the depreciation of art treasures.
the great damage done to plant life, the
great expense of artificial light, etc. But,
after all, these direct losses of the wasted
fuel and the commercial injury, etc, are
as nothing to the actual expense of life and
disease which are the first and most direct
results of smoke. 1t would require but
little statistical ability to show that the
cost in life and sickness is vastly higher
and estimated in money alone runs into
hundreds of millions of dollars. In 1906
King Edward the First, on the petition Of
the citizens, had a law passed making the
burning of coal ('sea coal' as it was called
a capital offense, and it is now over 200
years since a chronicler complained of the
London fogs as exceedingly obstructing
the breath, so as one could hardly brea the"
To-day London has ten times the popula-
ton it then had, and there is still little or
no relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
PELEE IN ACTION AGAIN
NORTH CRATERS POURING OUT
GREAT TORRENTS OF MUD.
Submarine Cable Broke ut L O'Clock
and an Hour Later the Volcano
Was I'm Eruption.

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
Unique. May 81. p. m.-The United States
steamer Dixie arrived here from St. Vim
cent last night and left early this morning
for New York Prof. Robert T. Hill, United
States government geologist, and Mr.. Rus
sell are passengers on the Dixie. George
KEENAN, and his party are still up country.
At half-past l o'clock yesterday the sub
marine cable broke again and at o'clock
Mont Pelee was in violent eruption. Re-
ports received here say the north craters
are pouring great torrents Of mud in the
direction of Vive. Yesterday evening there
was enormous eruption Of steam and
ashes.
The river Blanche is again the course of
a torrent of intensely hot mud, giving off
steam and falling into the sea.
The re-establishment Of business at Fort
de France Is restoring confidence. and the
work OF relieving the distressed in distant
districts is being effectively carried out by
a perfected organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
BUENCAMINO rs HEARD.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl

NCO-NChODI<D INOu1 ms L A1r.)
that you received an appointments" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
"Emphatically no."
Mr.. Patterson brought out that Buen-
canine had served as private secretary to
General Macarthur, but he denied having
betrayed Filipino secrets to that officer
He also denied that his brother was killed
as a traitor. saying he was assassinated
because he favored peace. AT another
point witness said the Filipinos want the
Constitution to follow the flag" They
also wanted liberty with justice, and be-
lieved the American system gave this
blessing.
Would the Filipinos take independence
after eight years of tutelage by the United
States|' asked Mr. Patterson, referring to
the plan of the minority.
IF the Congress determined that result
would be accepted" answered Senior Buen-
canine. But Congress would be RESPONSE
BILE if the Philippines were devoured by
the Congress for bringing about a result
He contended that the Constitution was a
solution satisfactory to the people. The
witness said the MOros would fight to the
death to retain their slaves. The cross
examination then went over.
Representative Jones called attention to
the fact that SiXto Lopez differed with
Buencamino, and said the minority wanted
to have Lopez summoned. Several Repub-
licanS protested because Lopez had not been
was some discussion between the members
of the committee of warm character
II did not think il would so offend the
minority 10 have this witness exonerate
American troops" said Chairman Cooper.
II resent that insinuation," said Mr. Will
liams, of Mississippi.
And his remark is not in accordance
with the facts" said Mr.. Patterson, of
Tennessee.
The motion to summon Lopez was lost by
marty vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK May Sl-Arrived: Celtic
and Lucania, from Liverpool: Pretoria.
from Hamburg; 81. Paul. from Southamp-
ton; Island. from Christiansand; Ryndam.
from Rotterdam; L'Aquitaine, from Havre
Sailed: POtsdam. for BOulOgne and Rot
terdam; la GascOgne. for Havre; Cassel,
for Bremen; HOhenZOllern. for Naples and
Genoa Umhria. for Liverpool Mime
Sonka. for London.
HAMBURG. May S1.--Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. from New York, via Plymouth
and CherbOurg.
HONG-KONG, Nav 3i.-Arrived: Doric
from san Francisco, via Honolulu and
Yokohama.
SOUTHAMPTON May S1.-Arrived:
Friederich der Crosse, from New York. for
Bremen
CHERBOURG, May 31.-Sailed: St
Louis. from Southampton. for New York.
QUEENSTOWN May 3f.-Arrived Gym
re. from New York. for Liverpool,
LIVERPOOL. May 3i.-Arrived: Cam
pania and Cevic, from New York.
ANTWERP May sl.-Sailed: Southwark.
Cor New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Gnstnvo snIyini Coming.

CHICAGO. May 31.-Gustavo Salvini. the
only living son OF Tomassa Saivini, and
the brother of Alexander Salvini, Will visit
America next year for the first time, hav-
ing just been engaged as leading man for
Mary Mannering. Ills American debut will
occur in Chicago. Salvini's engagement is
in conformity with plans of Miss Manner
ing to leave light comedy and devote her
self 10 emotional parts. Miss Mannering,
accompanied by her husband, James Il.
Hackett, will sail for Europe June IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Hartman Lines Seeking Settlers for
Lands I'm the Far West.

CHICAGO. May 31.-The Record Herald
tomorrow Will say: 1.-The management OF
the Hartman lines, which consist of the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific, oregon
Short-line and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company, are perfecting plans
for what is said to be the largest COLOMBIA
tion enterprise ever attempted by the rail-
roads of the West. The traffic department
announces the organization of colonial
ton bureau headed by O.. NJ. Nc
Kinney, Agencies will be located at
Chicago, Indianapolis, Des Moincs,
Saginaw, Kansas City, Louisville.
Nashville, Pittsburg. Albany and New
York. 1t is the purpose OF the manage
ments Of these roads TO develop and settle
in Oregon, Washington, southern Cali
fOrnia and other points in the West many
thousand colonists within the next two
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Election. in Oregon on Monday.

PORTLAND. Ore, May s1.-On Monday
the electors OF Oregon viii vote for a full
state ticket two congressman and mem
bers OF the Legislature which will elect a
United states senator TO succeed Joseph
Simon. On account of q fractional fight in
the kepuDhcan party in Multnomah coun-
~ Including the city OF Portland0 a Re
publican stronghold, it is conceded by the
Republicans that the majority i'm the State
for w. J. Furnish, the Republican candi-
NAL majority OF 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Italians Stab Each Other.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Three italian ice
peddlers engaged in triangular duel with
stilettoes in the dark hallway of a tene-
ment in East Observation-Disclosures
street. Tony Avacatow was stabbed twice
In the breast and died on the way to the
hospital. Luigi LorgTippo was taken to the
same hospital. with many severe wounds,
and the police are looking for his brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Mangled on a Crossing.

GREENVILLE, Pa, May 31-Ethel and
Bette Mcclure, aged seven and twelve
years, were instantly killed, Mrs. Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and their lit
tie daughter were badly hurt in a grade
crossing accident near Sugar Grove this
evening. They were run down by a fast
train on the Erie Railroad as they were at
tempting 10 cross the tracks in a carriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

strength and mental buoyancy to meet
the trial of motherhood, and makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
II will be very glad 10 say few words for
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I" writes Mrs.
T. S. Douglas, Of Mansonvile, Bronze Co. Que.
-During the FIRST four months when I looked
TO becoming a mother I suffered very much
from nausea and vomiting. and felt so terribly
sick could scarcely eat or drink ANYTHING. I
hated all kinds of food. At this time wrote 70
Dr. Pierce and he told me 10 get his 'Favorite
Prescription and a bottle Of Golden Medical
Discovery got a bottle of each and when
had taken them few DAYS felt much better,
and when had taken hardly three parts Of
each bottle felt well ard could eat well
any one and could do nv work without any
trouble Il could not do anything before. feel
very thankful To DR. Pierce for his medicine, ard
] tell all who tell me they sick to get these
medicines or write 10 DIR. Pierce
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
SHOWERY WEATHER.
Rain Probable Throughout Indiana
To-Day and To-MOrrOw.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Ohio and Indiana-Showers on Sun
day and probably on Monday: fresh south
winds
For Illinois-Showers on Sunday and
probably on Monday; cooler Monday in
north portion; fresh south winds. becom-
ing variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

CINCINNATI. May 31.-The condition of
w. ]. Murphy, general manager &C the
Queen e. Crescent route, is reported to-day
as serious He went to Louisville last
Thursday TO attend a freight traffic meet
ing and was stricken with paralysis yes
terday afternoon. He was brought home
last night.