davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-10-18
THE WHlppLE REGISTRATION.

wayman, there is only one question, and that is, twas he registered?" If he wss, that is all there is to it.
 Now, the great register is of itself the best reply to that question. His name appears thereupon.
 It makes no difference whether the man was taken out of the jail specially to be registered, or whether the registration was incl dental to his being taken out of the jail for the purpose of arraign- ment for preliminary examination, as is now the allegation of those responsible therefor.
 The point to the whole transac- ton is the unheard of registration of a jail bird. That Is what causes to rise the indignation of all decent citizens, democrats and republicans alike.
 As explained by District Attor- ney Duffy to Mir. Charles Fowler, the incarcerated highwayman was taken before Justice Ashley for ar raignment. While there he re- quested to be registered. Mir. Duffy was asked if it could be done (and Mir. Fowler's recollection in this matter Is that the statement was made by Mir. Duffy that Sheriff Turner himself made the inquiry). As stated last week, Mir. Duffy re- piled that he knew of no reason why it should not be done. Where upon Justice Ashley registered the bandit.
 Now, had any one of the outfit Turner, Duffy or Ashley-been possessed of a sense of the fitness of things, they would have refused the registration. Ashley could have refused to do it on the ground of illegality. The man does not reside in Nogales precinct, and has never resided here. Under the re- cent ruling of Attorney General Wells the elector must register and vote II the precinct where he resides Patagonia Is the precinct of Whipple's resid- ence; consequently, his regis tration in Nogales precinct was illegal per SC; even though the accused criminal had q right to register But, beyond that phase of the matter, had the three officials been possessed of the least sense of the eternal yerities, they would have known that lall birds are never registered anywhere anI that it is 6 cust- il which cas a., the binding force ci statute law. Were it not so, we would see jails taking 8 holiday all over the land on election day, while their inmates went out to vote.
 Now, the trouble with officials of the stamp of Turner, Duffy and Ashley is that with their limited intellectual eudowments, narrow experience and foolish shortsightedness they frequently
The oasis., 1902-10-18

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Evening journal., 1902-06-07
CAPTURED BY LADRoNEs
Outlaws Attacked a Town and Carried
Away Soldiers and Filipinos.

Outlaws Attacked a Town and Carried
Away Soldiers and Filipinos.
Manila, June IA sergeant, two
corporals and four privates Of the Fifth
United States Cavalry were decorating
the graves of American soldiers at
Binangonan, in Rizal province, Luzon
on Decoration Day, when large num-
Der Of ladrones attacked the town and
captured the men of the Fifth Caval-
ry, as well as the presidente of Binan-
conan, his secretary, a doctor and other
prominent Filipinos. The prisoners
were hurried northward through the
mountains. Later two soldiers and
four Filipinos managed TO escape from
the ladrones and made their way to
the town of Morong. Troops and con-
stabulary were at once sent out in pur-
suit of the bandits.
American soldiers and members of
the native constabulary have recently
been engaged in hunting for Para Isio,
the bandit leader of the Island of Ne
gros. In a recent engagement between
the Americans and bandits. five of the
latter were killed, four were captured
and many were wounded. Para Isle
is reported to have been wounded.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
MONT PELEE SMOKES AGAIN
Natives Believe Island Is 70 Be De-
stroyed and Are Fear-Stricken.


Fort De France, June 7.--Mont Pelee,
without warning, and aften 10 days of
quiet, sent up enormous clouds of
smoke yesterday morning. 1t was
blck and black and arose for miles.
The cloud stretched below Fort De
France and obscured the sun. The sea
rose a few feet at time. Fear clutch
ed at the hearts of the people. In the
streets they shrieked or fell on their
knees in prayer.
The natives believe the island is to
be destroyed on June II. They have
been fear-stricken for days. In the
face of the fact that Mont Pelee has
been quiet for 10 days until yesterday
morning, they have been preparing for
death, or pleading with the authorities
to send them away. What caused their
belief is a mystery.
1t is noted at Fort De France that
the volcanic outbursts coincide with
the changes of the moon.
Soufriere Emitting Steam.
Kingston. Island of st. Vincent.
June 7.-Vessels leaving the Island Of
Martinique have experienced upheavals
an6 agitations Of the sea, pointing to
submarine eruptions, between Marti-
nique and St. Lucia.
On the Island of st. Vincent, the
shining, ieecy clouds which have been
continually rising and spreading in the
direction Of the Soufriere volcano since
May 16, and which have been mistaken
for tropical clouds, have proved to be
steam emitted from the crater, from
which flashes of fame are issuing
nightly. This. combined with renewed
vibrations in the fire zone. has increas-
ed apprehensions that there may be
another eruption of the La Soufriere
shortly.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Camden Schooner wreokso

Washington, June THE depart
ment of state has received informa.
tion from the consul of the United
States at Vera Cruz, Mexico, reporting
the wreck of the American schooner
Ida B. Gibson, Of Camden. N. j., j.
n. Clare, master. Captain Glare
states that he left Pascagoula, Miss.
on March last, bound for Vera Cruz
with a cargo of lumber. When about
so miles from Vera Cruz the schooner
was struck by heavy gale and filled
with water. The crew were picked
the following morning by the Gern
steamship Bolivia and taken to Vera
Cruz.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
GoIdey Alumni Dimes

In the Clayton House last night, the
twelfth annual dinner Of the Alumni As
sociation of the Goldey Commercial Col
lege was held. The dining room was
handsomely decorated, a feature being a
May pole in the college colors.
One hundred and ffty-four persons oc-
cupied seats at the tables and wit and
repartee prevailed.
w. =. Douglass, president OF the Alum
nj Association, was toastmaster, and the
following toasts were responded to:
-Four P's," Albert G. Weber; There
fore and Therefor" Rachel M. Kolck;
"Prospection," Il. Rankin Nivin; Retro
spection," Genevieve Hastings; "The
Young Woman in Business" Martha II.
Taylor; Life" T.. Watson Webb.
The officers in charge Of the delightful
affair We're as follows: President, w. +.
Douglass; e-president, Rietta NJ. En-
erson; recording secretary, Finette NJ,
Longfield; corresponding secretary, Elsie
M. Curlett; treasurer, A. G. Weber
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Social and Personal Notes

Members of the Young Friends AS
sociation will attend a tug party, to be
given on the Delaware river on the
evening Of June u.
DR.. l. p. De Faulk. of New Garden,
Pa..aw the guest of Deputy Judge Syl-
.vester d. Townsend, Jr, on Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Of Salisbury,
Md. have been visiting friends in the
city.
Miss A. Baker is in Atlantic City.
J. T. Landern is registered at the
AQuarme, Atlantic City.
f. c. Acots is an Atlantic City vis-
itor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Linton have re-
turned from visit to Ridley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Walker, of Els
mere. are visiting in Chester.
James Dale. Jr, is spending some
time in New York city.
Charles Hayward is attending a
meeting of the directors of the Order
of Knights of St John and Malta in
New York today.
The Rev. G. M. Woodall, d. d. for
Imerly Of this Conference, who has had
to give up missionary work in China
on account of ill-heath, has now To-
Gated in Pittsford. Vt.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Ida Mask and Ed
ward H. Gallagher, of the shoe firm OF
Hayes & Co, in New York city, on
Thursday.
DIR. joseph II. Chandler is issuing in
vitations for his annual lawn party
June is. at his home in Centreville.
Herbert n. Fell, manager of the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, expects
to sail for Europe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey l. Evans viii entertain
the members of the Woman's Auxil
iary Of ST. Andrews Church, at he
home. near Claymont, this afternoon
SDecial cars leave Tenth and Marke
streets at $50 and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
TINSMITHS WILL RETURN
Imported Men Return to Philadelphia.
RniIermakers Not Out

The tinsmith and their helpers who
quit work yesterday at the Harlan q Hol-
lingsworth plant because inexperienced
Hebrews were put to work with them at
higher prices, will all return TO work on
Monday. Many Of the Hebrews have been
paid OF and returned to Philadelphia The
few who remain have been taken from
the sheet iron department and put in the
coppersmith's shop This was all that the
local men asked for. so they viii return Ia
work
There has been no strike among the
bollermakers as was reported. Work in
the boiler shop Is scarce and as "a conse-
quence fourteen boilermaiSers We're laid
OF last night. IL was reported that the
men had gone out on strike, but there
Is no truth in the report.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
West virqinia strike Is On.

Elkhorn, w. Va, June THE great
coal strike in West Virginia is now on
in the Flat Top, Elkhorn, Tug River
and Dingess fields. Last evening prob
ably 10000 miners, all members of the
United Mine Workers of America, came
from the mines with pick on shoulders
and declared their intention to remain
out until the operators made them the
concessions demanded at the Hunting
ton meeting a few weeks ago. The
miners in this field are made up of
Hungarians, Poles. negroes and whites,
but all belong alike to the United
Mine Workers organization, and all
seem determined to wage their fight
to the bitter end.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
DETECTIVES AFTER BOYS
Visit Many Residents Near Scene Of Acci.
dent But Have Made No Arrests

Detectives have been looking for the
boys who are supposed to be respon-
sfble for the accident which happened
on the Pennsylvania railroad Thurs
day near Fourteenth street and Rail-
road avenue. Several houses in the
haye been visited and
the people questioned. In most cases
the mothers have had to answer the
queries of the sleuths and it seems TO
have irritated them. One mother be-
came very angry and plainly told a de-
tective her sentiments in the matter.
."Our boys never go near the railroad,
much less do they play around it and
tamper with the switches she de-
clared. 1T is not right for the railroad
employees TO try to put the RESPONSE
bility on the boys. for they are mo-
guilty"
The detectives have not made an!
arrests.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
100000 For Lee unlvsrsl,v.

Lexington, Va. June Washington
and Lee University has received from
the committee which raised the Will
liam /. Wilson endowment fund for
the chair of economics at the universi.
ty. check for s94,553. which, with
$4,000 already received, makes the
fund S1OO.553. The paper received with
the check bore the signatures Of
former President Grover Cleveland.
chairman of the committee. and was
drawn up by former Secretary John
c. Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
YOUNG DETECTIVE ON VISIT
Lawrence Ricci Who Was assaulted in
New York IisiIS Efiend Here

Lawrence Ricci. the Secret Service
detective who was beaten by a New
York policeman some weeks ago, visit
ed William Byrne IN this city
yesterday Since the time of his arrest
on the charge of being a burglar, Mr..
Ricci has been very ill. and has been
confined to his home in Philadelphia.
He came to this city on the boat yes
terday on the advice of his physician
the most valuable remedies for his pa
Itient
Mr.. Ricci has filed suit against tn,
New York officer for assault, and &
is likely that the United States authori
ties Will place a charge against him fo
interfering with a Government Off
or while discharging his duties.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
D0INGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Young and Old Graduates
at Festive Board
Bishop Coleman Proves to be More
Popular Than Andrew Carnegie.
Personal Notes

Bishop Coleman yesterday was for
mally notified of his election as presi-
dent of the Transatlantic Society of
America by a committee, consisting
Of the Rev. II. F. Fuller, rector OF
Trinity Church, and Alfred r. Wiggan,
of the Philadelphia City Library. The
society has for its object the fostering
of friendly relations between the peo-
pie of all English-speaking nations. i
has its headquarters in Philadelphia
1t is seldom that any other than ;
Philadelphia man is elected to the Of
nee of president. Andrew Carnegi
was the only person mentioned in con
nection with the Office, but BishO
Coleman was the favorite.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. b. stayton, 1Oa
West Eighth street
John +. Daley the real estate agent,
has sold for James Crooks the prop
erty at No. S26 West Second street, to
Eugene DUR for $1,000.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon today were $l,l72,75O
compared with $9l5,77S for the CORE
sponuing week in 1901.
Two more cars which The Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company is
building for the Long Island railroad
were shipped today.
Friends First Day school is on a
picnic % Pennsgroye today.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
CANAL pEsAre IN SENATE
Hanna Presented Opinions Of SO SHIP
Masters In Favor Of Panama Route.

Hanna Presented Opinions OF 80 Ship
Masters In Favor of Panama Route.
Washington, June AFTER transact
ing some routine business yesterday
the senate resumed consideration Of
the isthmian canal bill, Mr. Hanna. Of
Ohio, continuing his argument in sup
port of the Panama canal. The Ohio
senator declared that no political con-
siderations were involved in the canal
problem. He presented the opinions Of
SO ship masters and pilots in favor of
the Panama route as against the Mica
ragua route. for many reasons which
they cited He laid particular stress
on the danger to the Nicaragua route
from volcanoes, and urged that it was
not good business policy to ignore those
dangers in a project involving an ex-
penditure Of 5000. 100000
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
DR.. sRowNINe's $4,000 SUIT
His Bill For Attending Chris Magee
Before Pittsbura Court.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-THE bill OF
Dr. Walter c. Browning, of Philadel-
phia, for S19O.O7O for professional ser
vices in attending State Senator Chris
L. Magee during the long illness which
resulted in his death, came before
Judge Over, of the county orphans
court yesterday. The executors had re-
fused to pay the bill. averring that II
was exorbitant.
John D. Shaw testified that Mr.. Ma
gee had said to him that he intended
to beat the record Of p. A. B. Widener
who had given his physician sSOO.OOC
for curing him of a case of double
pneumonia, as he (Magee) intended tC
give Dr. Browning $1,000. 600.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
vIroinla's' Constitution Adopted.

Richmond, Va, June THE con-
stitutional convention yesterday. on
motion of Mr.. Cameron, of Petersburg,
finally adopted the new constitution by
a recorded vote of 80 to 10. Messrs.
Mundy and Walters (Republicans) and
SS Democratic members were recorded
AYE" The other ten Republicans
voted mo-" The schedule was COM
pleted and the constitution referred
TO the enrolling committee, to be en-
crossed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Loan Assoclatlon Elects

AT the nineteenth annual meeting Of
the Guardian Savings and Loan Asso-
citation last evening, Solomon II. Stants
was elected president; Edward A..
Kern, vlce-president; w. E. Hawkins,
secretary. and Francis II. Honecker,
treasurer In addition to the officers,
Herbert II. Roop. John d. Ross. VII
liam r. Haupt and john Mearns were
elected directors. William c. Reynolds,
S. II. Stats and Thomas Davis were
chosen auditors.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Urged Beers to Make Good coIonists

Yredefort Road. Orange River Col
ony, June 7.-General Christian De
Wet, addressing the inmates of the
concentration camp here, explained
the circumstances leading to the ter
mination of hostilities, and urged the
burghers to do their utmost to show
Great Britain wnat. good colonists the
Beers can make. The speech made a
most favorable impression. General
De Vets wife rejoined the general
here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
MASSAGE CUP

REDUCED RATES AND EXTENSION
OF LIMIT ON TICKETS PUR-
CHASED VIA. PHILADELPHIA &c
READING ROUTE ACCOUNT OF
NUMEROUS CONVENTIONS AND
MEETINGS DURING THE COMING
SEASON.
On account Of the enormous meet
ings and conventions TO be held during
the next few months the Philadelphia
q Reading railway announces a num-
Der OF reduced rates as well as extern
sion Of time limit on tickets, a few OF
which aIhe as follows:
Asbury Parry ~ j., Friends Gem
eral Conference, September 4 to If.
Atlantic City. N. j., National Asso-
citation OF Master Steam and Hot
Water Filters. June ~ to IA.
Atlantic City, Southern, Hardware
Jobhcrs' Association. June IL to 2O
Atlantic City. National Association
of Master Plumbers. June 1920.
Atlantic City, knights of Columbus,
August 2-i.
Bedford Springs, Pa, State Dental
Society, July $40.
Boston. Mass, Brotherhood of st.
Andrew October 9-12.
Boston. Mass, National Association
of Stationary Engineers, September
I1-6.
Boston. Mass. American Association
of Opticians, August 1923.
Boston. Mass, Photographers Asso-
lciation of New England, August 2O-22.
Boston, Mass, American Library AS
lsociation. June 14-17
Boston Mass, First Church of
Christ Scientists. June 1918.
Boston. Mass, American Foundry
men'o Association. June 1919.
Buffalo. n. Y. Photographers Asso-
citation OF America, August SIS.
Canton. o.. Young Peoples Christian
Union National Biennial Convention,
July l0-13 inrntt
Chautauqua n Y, Summer Excur-
sion July and 25
: Chauiauqua, ~ Y. Chautauqua Sum-
mer Schools. July 5-August Is.
Chicago. ILL.,. American WATER Works
. Association. June 10-14
Chicago. H., National Association OF
Elocutionists. June 1880.
Denver. Col. Sunday School Inter-
national Association Triennial Con-
lNehuon, June Ib-july z.
Denver. Col. biennial Meeting An
cient Order of Hibmnians in America,
July 15-22
Denver. COL National Fraternal
Congress, August $500
Denver. Col. National Association
of Letter-carriers. September 1-6.
[ Detroit, Mich. Boot and shoe Work
ers' Union International June 1921.
Detriot. Mich. Germcn American
Teachers Association. June SO-July3.
Eagles Mere. Pa, Bible Conferences
Y. NJ. C. a. Of Pennsylvania, June IS
Erie. Pa. Democratic State Con-
vention. June %.
Gettysburg, Encampment, N. C. p.
lJuly 1919.
Harrisburg State Grand Lodge. A..
o. y. W.. October 21-24.
Ithaca n. Y. Cornell University
S Summer Session. July 7-August 16
/ Milwaukee. Wis, American Associa-
ton Of Nurserymen, June lib.
Milwaukee. Wis. Triennial Meeting
Evangelical Lutheran Synod. June Ala.
Milwaukee, Wis. National Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
, chanics. June 1920.
Milwaukee. Wis. National Electric
= Medical Association. June 1913
Mountain Lake Park. Md. " NJ G..
A. Secretaries OF N. A. Biennial Con-
, ference; June 11-15.
New Haven. Conn, Yale University
commencement. June 1925.
Now York, n. " Merchants Asso-
citation of New York. Fall Meetings,
August 1927. September lis.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
railway ticket agents, for full particu-
e lars as to rates. time limits, schedule
of trains ETC., or address g. b. kaut-
man. Travelling Passenger Agent,
ReadiDg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Double Wedding in Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal.

Townsend, June IA double we'd
ding ceremony took place at the M. Il.
parsonage here at o'clock on Thurs
day evening, the Rev. J. II. Beau
cnamp, officiating. The young couples
were Miss Ella n. b. Crowley and Ell
wood Doolan. and Miss Hattie Doolan
and Charles II. Armstrong. The dou-
bic ceremony attracted considerable at
tenuon. and it was witnessed by sew
eral friends Of the happy couples. The
quartet drove to Townsend from
Odessa, where they will make their fu-
ture homes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
To Wed II HistoncaI Church

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark. June Cards are out an
nouncing the approaching nuptials of
Miss Louise ]. Station, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ c. Station, and Everett
c. johnson. of Baltimore. The cere-
mony Will take place in the Welsh
Tract Baptist Church on Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at $50 O'Clock. This is
the first wedding to take place in the
historic old church for many years.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Entertained Her Friends

A pleasant social party was given
last evening by Miss Martina Lang at
her home. No. 1904 West Sixth street,
to her friends. Many guests were
present and were entertained by fine
musical program and social games.
were served at a season
able hour.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Gave Delightful Social

In West Presbyterian Church Sun
day a. Dol room last night, the Chris
tian 4.ndeavor Society gave a delight
ful railroad social. There we're about
100 people present, who went on the
excursion to Atlantic City. Many
stops were made by the train, and the
name of each station was announced
in conundrum form and was guessed
by those present Refreshments we're
served.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
win Grade at Hollyoak

II. G.. Hill. foreman Of construction
for Ryan d Kelly, the contractors of
he new elevated railroad retaining
wall. will leave on Monday for Holly
oak. He will do some grading there
for the same contractors on the ele-
waited.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Horse Knocked Down

A coal wagon driven by Charles w.
Laws. ran into "a team owned by Mary G..
Bentz that was standing in front Of No.
4Oi Delaware avenue this morning. The
Bentz horse was knocked down and the
shaft of the wagon broken.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

Trolley fare cents to and from all
parts of Wilmington. Good roads to
all parts Of the country, connections
with the railroads to all parts Of the
United States are some Of the advan-
.tages of the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
WiggIesworth's Report

Secretary Wigglesworth of the Board Of
Health reports 10 deaths, % births and %
marriages for the week ending today as
compared with p deaths, i3 births and IA
marriages last year.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Important Board Of Trade Meeting

On Monday morning a very impor-
tant meeting OF the Board Of Trade
will be held in its rooms, at $50
O'Clock. Matters regarding the viii
mington harbor will be discussed and
levery member is urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
nn Ynn WANr .O0O?

II so. every time you wind your
watch drop ten cents in The New
Idea" Savings Bank. Ask for booklet.
The Mutual Life. Ss7 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Labor Commissioners Here

Henry /. Smith and e. G. McLurg,
Government commissioners, are here
collecting labor statistics. They may
remain IN this city for several days.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
condit,on SIM critical

There was no change this afternoon in
the condition OF Dr. R. T.. Greenleaf who
has been critically ill for some time at his
home on the Kennett turnpike. His
physicians are Watching him closely.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Marlin keenan Rnried

Martin Kcenan. aged 75 and his wife
"A Years. who died Thursday. were buried
this morning High mass was said IN st.
Paul's X. G.. Church
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
snanish War namanes.

Washington, June THE president
yesterday sent a message to congress
recommending the payment of damages
for the seizure Of two vessels. the K.
B. Nicherson and the Wary during the
Spanish war. the seizures having been
held to be illegal.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
WIIl EIeet CemeterY omeers

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Lomhardy Cemetery viii be held at
the office OF the company No @ West
Ninth street. this afternoon. Omcers will
be elected.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Cltu Treasurer pellvers Ronds

The per cent. bonds purchased by the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
were delivered 10 the company by city
Treasurer Fcastcr this morning. The
other bonds have not yet boen delivered.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

How to obain a home, buy lot at
the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
At Yerger's Screen Factory, 4i9 Ship
ey street, from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

"The Kress," special brew, in bottles,
at Foord Bottling Works. Both phones.