davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED
Major Glenn to BE Tried On Water
Cure Charges.

Washington, May 2.-Folowlng the
precedent set in the case of General
Smith, the president has himself
through Secretary Root. ordered the
trial by court martial OF Major Edwin
f. Glenn of the Fifth Infantry. on
of the officers referred to as a partici-
pant in the administration Of the wa
ter cure in the testimony developed
before the senate Philippine commits
sion recently.
The Glenn court will meet at Cal
balogan. Samar, p. l., on May 12. The
original plan was 10 try Major Glenn
and the other officers involved with
him in this country, but II was found
more expedient to have the trial take
place in the Philippines, for the rea-
son that most Of the principal wit
nesses are now in that country. It is
said that General Chaffee is practi.
cally the prosecutor in this case, and
should not review the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

VETERANS OWN
NEW ARK TOWN
Annual EnCampment Of Della
ware G. A. R.
Funeral Of Miss Martha }. Levi,
Who Was Burned to Death,
Held Yesterday
speeIal to the EvenIng J0urnal.


Newark. May 2.-This town was in
gala attire yesterday in honor OF the
state icncampment Of the G. A. X
Flags were flying from private dwell
ings and business places, and every
thing wore a holiday appearance. me
veterans were escorted from the train
to Caskey Hall by the college cadets
nearly 100 strong Later in the day
a business meeting was held,
at which the following ofii-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Commander. John Garner, Post
29. Smyrna; senior vice-commander,
Lewis l.. Wilcox, Post 2, Wilmington;
Junior vice department commander,
William e. Carpenter, Post 13, Sussex
county: medical director, Dr. Column
bus Henry; counsel of administration,
w. A. Ostrander. Post 2, Wilmington;
George NJ. Riley, Post 8, New Castle;
J. X. +. Montgomery, Post 1, Whining
ton: A. Brack Starr. Post %, Whining
ton: Isaac Fisher, Post A. Wilmington;
delegates to National Encampment,
Frank Neeley, Post 2, Wilmington; ].
Rankin Armstrong. Post 3, Newark.
Alternates. J. B. Simmons, Post 10,
Harrington; Isaac H. Wilson, Post 4,
Wilmington; chaplain, l.. p. Aspril,
Post IA. Smyrna. Comrade Ross acted
as installing officer. A resolution was
offered by Comrade Litzenberg to be
presented to the National Encamp-
ment. allowing the Sons of Veterans
to be present at the meetings of the
posts, but no right to vote, except
when called upon to make remarks.
An open campfire was held at night,
at which there was large attendance
of interested spectators. The newly
elected officers were given a banquet
by j.. Rankin Armstrong at his home.
at the West End.
The funeral of Miss Martha J. Lewis,
who was fatally burned last Sunday
morning. was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the First Presby-
terian Church. and was the most
largely-attended of any funeral held
here for years. The pall-bearers were
Louis Fader. George Medill, George
Strahorn. Benjamin Fernan, Harley
Strahorn. William Hazlett. Services
were conducted by the Rev. w. j.
Rowan. assisted by DIR. n. H. Miller,
Washington, ID. c.; the Rev. Mr.. Ma
lone. Baltimore; the Rev. J. p. Otis.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
An all-day meeting will be held at
Welch Tract Baptist Church on Sun
day. Elder Enbanks. Of Kentucky
and others. will preach. These services
in the historic church always attract
large numbers of people.
The Newark and Delaware College
Baseball Clubs will play a game to-
morrow afternoon on the athletic
grounds. TiH
Further improvements are being
made to the front campus at the col
lege by the laying Of new walks,
Crushed rocks is being used, and the
water win be drained off by means Of
cemented brick cutters. When COM
pleted it will give added atractiveness
to the new building.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
ArrangIng for Camden Camp
Special to the Evening Journal.

opeCIuI 10 IHU LNtnIUB JUuTUlLI.
Camden, May 2.-The trustees of the
Camden campmeeting met yesterday
and it was decided to hold the camp
this year for two weeks, beginning
July 80. DR.. Ezekiel w. Cooper was re-
elected president and Thomas Simpson
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The board Of managers will meet on
May 10 to allot contracts. etc. DR..
Cooper, the Rev. J.. W. Layfield and
Thomas Simpson were appointed 10
draft new charter for meeting. The
Rev. Mr.. Guthrie, of Magnolia, will
have charge of the camp this year.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Anniversary Of Naval Battle Of Manila

Washington, May 2.-The fourth an
niversary Of the battle Of Manila Bay
was celebrated here last night by a
dinner at the Raleigh Hotel by those
officers now in the city who partici-
pated in the engagement They in
cluded the following: Admiral
Dewey. Rear Admirals Coghlan and
Entwistle, Captains Ford and Lamber-
ton, Paymaster Gait, Lieutenant Com
manders Bagley and Ransom, Com
manders Briggs. Rees and Inch, Lieu
tenants Mccormick and Gibson and
Mr.. Stickney. There were no set
speeches. Commodore Rees recited a
poem commemorative Of the occasion,
entitled "The Reason We're Gathered
Again"
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

lin Olivet Presbyterian Church
this evening the Rev. R A. Elwood
will begin the celebration of his first
of the church. Addresses
will be made by several city ministers
and fine musical program will be
given.
1.-The Rev. William F. FitzSimOn,
formerly a Presbyterian minister at
Zion. Md. has assumed his new duties
as curate of st. Mary's p. e. Church
at Tuxedo Park, New York.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt will
conduct the quarterly love feast in
Goodman NJ. e. Church tonight.
"A very successful parish tea was
given last night by the congregation
of st. Michael's Church. About 200
persons attended and the sales were
good.
... The eighth annual meeting Of the
Delaware Baptist Union was held in
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday after
noon and last evening.
The afternoon session opened at 2.S'
o'clock with the Rev. o. G.. Buddingtof
presiding. Several reports were received
and showed the churches to be in good
condition and number which had moi
showed signs Of advancement before, are
now forging to the front. Interesting ser
mons were delivered by the Rev. ii. @
Jones, Of the Eighth Street Baptis
Church. and the Rev. d. c. Bixby, o.
Milford A feature of the session wa
the address OF the Rev. Il. b. Palmer, ID
ID. At the conclusion Of the session th'
women Of the church served luncheon.
AT the evening session the Rev. james
w. Millard. ID. d.. Of Baltimore, and th'
Rev. II. G. Baum. of this city, spoke
Many attended both sessions,
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Annnarlan Ran Annual.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 2.-Peter
Wanete a Hungarian, ran amuck in
the eastern part of the city yesterday
afternoon. Armed with a revolver
and a box of cartridges, he took up a
position on a hilltop and began firing
at people in the street below. Simon
RushniclS was shot in the arm. Ten
policemen armed with Winchesters ar
rived and dislodged the man, placing
him under arrest after some difficulty
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
CLAIMS s7,5Oo,OOo REWARD
Petition Filed With Secretary Of state
Against Peru.

Washington, May 2.-Messrs. Egg.
bert Jameson, Dudley and Michener
and Robert Christy, attorneys for John
Celestin Landreau, have filed with the
secretary of state a petition against
the government of Peru, claiming a
one-half interest in the reward amount
ing to s15,OOO,OOO promised by that
government to his brother, ]. Theo.
phile Landreau, the original discov-
erer OF the valuable deposits of guano
upon its seacoast and the Littoral
Islands in 1865 The principal obsta-
Gle to the prosecution of the claim has
been the denial by Peru Of the genu-
ineness of Landreau's American nat.
uralization.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
LABOR UPRISING IN RUSSIA

Working Population Between Moseow
and Vladimir In Revolt.
Copenhagen. May "A dispatch to
the PolitilSen, of this city. from Rus
sia. filed on the German frontier, an
nounces that the labor population OF
the whole district between Moscow
and Vladimir, Central Russia, is in
revolt. There have been numerous
encounters between the working men
and the troops. and many persons
have been killed or wounded A Uh
Ian regiment, commanded by Colonel
Morosef, refused to act against the
Workmen.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
soER QUESTION IN House
Subcommittee Will Take Up Resolu'
tion OF Sympathy.


Washington. May 2.-The Boer
question came up before the house
committee on foreign affairs yester-
day, when Representative Burleson, OF
Texas. asked as TO the disposition Of
the various resolutions Of sympathy
referred to the committee. Represen-
tative Adams, of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the subcommittee having the
resolutions in charge. said that next
Monday had been designated for a
hearing of those interested. at which
time several of those prominently
identified with the pro-Boer movement
will be present The resolutions In
clude those of sympathy and also
those referring to supply camps al.
legged TO be maintained in this country.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
aeef InIunotIon BiII Readv.

Chicago. May 2.-The bill for in
junction to be filed against the so
called beef combine is completed, and
as Judge Day, the representative Of
the department of justice, will leave
for the east this evening, all that re-
mains to do, Il is stated unofiicially, Is
to wait for word from Washington
70 act
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
First Missionary to the Philippines.

Boston, May 2-The American
board has taken the initial step for
beginning missionary work in the
Philippine Islands, by the appoint
ment of Robert f. Black, Of Union
Theological Seminary, New York, who
will graduate during the present
month, as its first missionary to Min
dauaO
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
piphtheria Serum Effective.

Berlin. May 2.-The use Of Profes-
sor Behring's diphtheria serum has re-
suited, according to statistics just pub
lished, in the lowest death rate from
diphtheria in Berlin in the year 1901
ever recorded. The deaths from diph-
iberia were then 469. Prior to the in
PRODUCTION Of Professor Behring's
serum the deaths from this disease
ranged from / 800 to 1900 a year.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
spaln cIaimina ordnanee.

Havana, May 1.-Two officers repre-
senting the Spanish government have
arrived at Havana for the purpose Of
claiming the ordnance and ammuni-
ton left in the fortihcations Of the
island at the time these were evacu-
nted by Spain. The military authori-
lies here, it is understood, consider
as worthless the larger portion Of this
war material
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Duke AIexander's Chateau Burned.

ST. Petersburg. May 2.-Duke Alex
ander of Oldenbourg's celebrated cha
teau of Romone. in the government Of
Voronej, Southern Russia, has been
burned by revolving peasants, who
practically ruined the estate. The
duke is the father-in-law Of the Cars
sister Olga, who married his son,
Duke Peter, last year.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Eourteen oil cars Rurned.

Middletown, ~. Y, May "A broken
arawhead caused the wreck Of an oil
train on the Erie Railroad, at Spar
row Bush, west Of Port Jervis, yester-
day. Fourteen cars were consumed.
The loss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
Victorian Cabinet ResIqned.

Melbourne. Victoria, May 2.-As an
outcome Of dissatisfaction with the
constitution Of the government, the
Victorian cabinet has resigned. This
step was taken in order to enable the
premier, Hon. A. ]. Peacock, TO recon-
struct the ministry, and he is now
considering the situation.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
ROOM MoULDINGs.

Buy them direct, and save middleI
profit, as we sell them and put them
up at wholesale prices. Only atYerger's,
419 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Venice. May 2.-The imprisoned
American naval officers yesterday af.
ternoon generously indemnifled the
parties claiming damages for injury,
and the public prosecutor telegrap phed
to Rome that all legal impediments TO
the prisoners pardon We're removed.
The announcement of the kings par.
don followed.
The claimants for damages had tele-
graphed to the minister of justice.
Signor Cocco-Ortu, asking him not to
accede to the petition until their
claims were adjusted. This objection
has now been removed and the public
prosecutor here has so notified the
minister Of justice. The amount OF
damages paid was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
KING PARDONS
CHICACO'S OFFICERS
Released From Venice Prison
and Turned Over to
U. S. Consul

Rome, May 2.-The king has par
doned Captain Robert G. wynne. AS.
sistant Surgeon Robert +. Ledbetter.
Lieutenant John S. Doddridge and a
marine named Wilfred Langley,
of the United States cruiser
Chicago. who have been i'm
prlsoned at Venice They were imme-
diately handed over to the United
States consul. from whose charge
they will be transferred to the Chi
cago. which is ready to sail
Evening journal., 1902-05-02

Those who use Brazilian Balm never
have the Grip. Kills the germ.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
TRUSSES

of all the latest patterns.
BRACES for deformed and for weakness.
SURGICAL HOSIERY for swollen
weak limbs and varicOse veins.
SUPPoRTERs for ruptured, weak and
corpulent abdomens.
INVALID SUPPLIES Of every des
cripti)n.
Lady in Attendance. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
zoe per Yard.
$500 per Roll.
GO=CartS and Carriages.

We have just procured q handsome
line of the seasons newest Go-Carts in
the latest styles and with newest at
tachments; the best make. Every We
hicle is high grade. AS the number is
necessarily limited an early visit is
advisable. We have a good one that
is worth $40 which we offer for
$500.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
MEHARe
Credit Here Means Assistance in
Buying Without Extra Cost.
Miles Of MattingS.

Better leave your order for Mattings
pretty soon, for although our stock is
exceedingly large. the prettiest pat
terms naturally get picked out first.
You can make your selection now and
notify us later on when to lay them
Customers tell us we have the largest
and prettiest assortment of patterns in
town. Prices start as low as
zoe per Yard.
Evening journal., 1902-05-02
500.
efrieratOrS
and Ice Chests.

The more you examine our Refrig-
orator the more you will be convinced
OF it's great merit. Its walls for insu-
lation. air-tight locks and movable
hues for cleanliness are points not to
be overlooked. It's constant circula-
tion of dry, cold air is purified in the
ice chamber. and is a point which we
would be glad to explain.
RefrigeratOrS, 1.OOu up.
Ice Chests, $3.50 up.
A special reduction will be made this
week in our Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
Linoleums that were 75c. at soc. Oil
Cloths, 25c. per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21

hunting deer. He claims that II Is NOT
an easy matter to get a deer. He
thinks that a man has to have con-
siderable experience in the woods and
in the hunt before he can go out all
alone and bring down a Virginia wnite
tail deer such as those in the Maine
woods.
His experience in the woods turns his
sympathy towards the hunter VINO
shoots another he declares that ne
would much rather be shot than DO the
shooting himself. He recites one IN
stance where he had for companion
a man with years of experience IN the
woods. They had come to rage or
small hill and had agreed to go, one on
one side and the other on the other'
circling and meeting short distance
away. The one who tells the story
says that he had not gone Tar Wheh ne
started . big doe and fired at her sew
eral times, He saw that she was hard
hit and would come down all right and
was following along slowly when he
saw his companion walk up and cut her
throat. He thought he was on the oth-
er side of the ridge but it seemed that
he too. had seen the deer and fired ana
was the first to reach her. HAD ne
been in range he might have been shot.
He says that many times when he
has been firing at a deer on the run ne
has trtnbled for fear there might be
hunter in range unknown to MN De-
cause he has found that they are liable
to turn up almost anywhere IN the
woods. Thus far he has never fired
into clump Of bushes or mistakened
his target but he has had some pretty
marrow escapes.
He believes that even the most cara
ful of experienced hunters are bound to
he fooled occasionally and there is Of
ten an excuse for the man who shoots
a companion. y constant Watchfulness
is necessary when in the woods and
his experience has taught MIN that IL
takes cool head. steady hand and
quick eye to go into the Maine woods
and unaided shoot a deer without hurt
ing some one or getting hurt yourself.
He is III favor of the liScense for
hunters. The number of green men go
ing into the woods is increasing every
year and with n greater proportion oil
these more accidents are pretty certain.
When the game is scarce and hard to
get it is chiefly the experienced hunt
ers that are attracted, but when it is
plenty the inexperienced come and
their training in woods crafts is some
times pretty costly. Those having
charge of the green men can't be too
careful with them for they are often
more dangerous than loaded and
cooked rifle kicking around under foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21
M. A. HARADEN, Auctioneer.
COLUMBIAN COUGH CURE

is a combination of pure drugs that
have been found to be the most eff
fective for the immediate relief and
quick cure of throat and lung dis
orders, coughs. colds, llgrippe, etc.
There is no new discovery" Gbout
II. 1t is simply a combination found
to be the best as a result of the ex-
periments that have been going on for
a century. All the physicians in the
world have had colds to treat, and no
matter what they cali the medicine
they administer, they are sure to pos
sess some, If not all, of the elements
in Columbian Cough Cure; that is pro-
viding they are competent and do the
best they can. When you buy Column
bian, YOU may depend upon it that you
are getting a standard medicine about
which there is no mystery. and which
is the best modern knowledge can pro-
duce. CSC bottle.
Agency at Beane's Drug store, Gar.
diner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21
COULDN'T HOLD IT.
Twist in the Law Saves Someone's
Good Liquor.

Of the liquor that has been recently
seized by City Marshal Harrington at
the Maine Central station in this city
there was one lot of five barrels that
was being transported by the Hoyts
Express. This was taken at the freight
house of the Maine Central.
AS soon as Mr.. Pollard, the local
agent of the company, learned of this
he telephoned Mr.. White of Augusta,
the principal owner in the company,
for instructions. Mr.. White consulted
with Sheriff McFadden and Marshal
Harrington and succeeded in convinc-
ing them that the lot had not been ie-
gally seized. This was according to Il
recent decision that merchandise being
transported by an express company is
in transit until delivered to the con-
signee. AS the lot in question was seiZ-
ed at the freight house it came under
this decision so could not be held.
1t had not been libelled and was re-
turned to the express company, yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21
A BOLD H0LDUP.
Party Of Gamblers Made to
Give Up $1943.
Two Robbers Force the Contribution
at Revo|ver's Mouth.
One Covers the Players While Other
Collects the Cash.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 20.-In a
fashion reminiscent of the James,
Younger gang, two bandits held up a
gaming den at Columbia Heights
early Wednesday night, and secured
$1943 from the score of players and
rroprietors. They seriously wounded
the colored porter of the resort.
Each robber used dark cOlored
handkerchief to shield the lower part
of his face when they entered the
place. The score of players and at
tendants were aligned on one side OF
the room and while the bandit leader
kept them covered with his revolver
his assistants rifled pockets and tills.
When the robbers had gone through
those present they backed out Of the
room, keeping the crowd covered with
their revolvers and disappeared in the
darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21

A small boy, who is in one of the
grammar school grades in the city
blew into the city building, yesterday,
in search of jobs or amusement and
with strange story to tell. He SAID
that there is big st. Bernard in the
neighborhood of the schoolhouse and
that he has played with him good
deal. He was doing this, the other
day, when the big dog knocked him
down. took firm hold where there was
a convenient slack in his trousers and
dragged him into the schoOlhouse, to
the great amusement of teachers and
scholars. The story was told with all
the earncstncss in the world and was
backed by brand new pair of
trousers. Anyway, the boy is known
to be small anu the dog is known to be
large and perhaps it happened after all.
If il did. some excellent material for
truant officer has been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The Maine Amate ur Press AssOcia-
ton will meet in Portland. Friday. Ar
chic Dunn of the Edward Little High
school. Auburn, is the president of the
organization.
The schooner A. M. Nicholson ar
rived at Bucksport, Monday night,
from the Grand Banks, with 1000 quin-
tails of very handsome Goldfish and 20
barrels of Oil. All the vessels engaged
in the bank fishing are now in with
satisfactory catches.
The price of hard coal in Bangor has
been reduced from SO to 50 per ton
owing to the recent arrival Of cargoes.
The dealers are uncertain as to when
the next reduction will be made and
whether or not there will be one. Soft
coal is still selling for IS per ton.
Game Warden George w. Ross Of
VaEccboro, was in Bangor. "Wednesday,
TO take charge Of 10 cans Of fish from
the Monmouth hatchery which arrived
on the o'clock train from the west. II
is not yet decided whether they will De
taken to Danforth or to Calais-Com'
mercial.
Charles Woodman, for many years
prominent figure In the lumber business
in Bangor, and the head OF the firm
G. WOodman Co. at 1856 ExchanE
street, died. Wednesday forenoon at me-
residence, 143 Broadway, after havlns
suffered paralytic shock. Tuesoa'
morning.
The death Of Samuel B. Field, one y
the Oldest residents of Bangor. Occul.
red at his home at 206 Broadwys
Wednesday morning, Of heart disess
He served in the army during the ~.
War and was at one time propriee6
the Mansion house, a famous oleS
gor hosiery. He has been
health for number Of years ~
has made his home with his daugn
Mrs. Phillip H. Coombs. The tine
the funeral win be announces
Commercial.