davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
American Dies Of yellow Fever.

Panama, Nov. 12.-P. B. Ladd, who
was formerly a captain in a Missouri
regiment of volunteers during the
Spanish-American war, and who came
to the isthmus to fight for the Colon
bian government. died here yesterday
morning of yellow fever. Captain
Ladd's illness prevented him from sail
ing on the government gunboat Bogota
when that vessel left here last Satur-
day in search of the rebel feet. Captain
Ladd's home was in St. Louis. He
made numerous friends during his
short stay on the Isthmus.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
HONORING GENERAL CHAFFEE
rendered a Banquet and Public Re.
ceptlon at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 12.-Gen.
eral Chaffee spent very busy day
yesterday arranging the final details
of his departure from the transport
Sumner and meeting his numerous
army friends and those from civil life.
of whom he has many in this city. To.
night General Chaffee Will be the
guest of honor at a banquet given by
the Merchants Association. and to-
morrow afternoon, just before his de-
parturc for Chicago, a public recep-
ton will be held in the auditorium of
the Merchants Exchange.
General Chaffee and his party will
leave San Francisco tomorrow even
ing. and expect to reach Chicago next
Monday morning
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
BioyoIist Broke collarbone.

Atlanta, Ca, ov. 12.-"Bobbie" Wal
thour broke his collarbone last night
in his race against Joe Nelson. The
accident happened in the second lap Of
the fourth mile. Walthour was en-
deavoring to pass Nelson, when the mo-
tors came together. Neither Bennett
nor Lawson, the motormen, were in
jured. Joe Nelson dived 20 feet and
arose uninjured, going out a few min
utes later for a two-mile paced exhibi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
RAILROADS.
M. 8As s!M0RE &ORlg
AAR. ROAD
lelult N cffccI Nav ~ INA
frufua Unln,Iunlasf uJth rlt,I

scueluie n cnoct May rs. i912.
Al trains illuminated With Pintsch
% Express trains.
Trsins leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week days. .s8 go.
10 % =. m; 'i2.2l. '25e, '6le tRoyai tAm-
ted; T.t2, 'lO.55 p. m. Sundays, s5.26.
yio. 'i1.s5 a. M; '256. s5.ls CRoyai Linn
ted; e7t2 slO.bb %. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days .5.2s $40.
'ai6, I2o. 500. $40, 'l05s. 1857 a. m
ted. 6lO. .7i2. eco siO.55 n. M sunday.
'6.2e, l.2o, $50, $40, 1858. sii85 a. m. .256'
~, '6l9 SRoyal Limited), 6S5 '7.42. s.5G.
CHESTER. week days. Gao. .e6. zao
-Nvy, sV.t0, sl0b3, 1867 a. M: 8i5 ass $40.
'iiz. 300, 'i055 p. m.: sundays, 72O, $50
'sie. 1853. 'n'H q. m $50, e.s5. '742. s,Ss
Atlantic city. week days. .eas and ga
a. m, TAI. s2.66 and 5.i9 D. m. (R0yai
Idmltedl. Sundays. 1.20 a. m, .b.ls .. IN.
Cape May ana Ocean CITY, week dava.
y y y a m, '266 y. m. sundays, 40 a. m.
Sea Isle city, week days. ssl5 a. 10.
"2b5 y. m. Sundays, $3.50 a. m, s2aG o. fu.
Baltimore and Washington. week aaya
.4bx $50 Roya. lnmited). ss.oi. .ich II u
m. Bundays. 'A14 '8Oi a. m i2f. s2.0a
sio $50 (Royal Limited), 'soi. '1ois D
m.
Baltimore aud way stations, week days.
SOS a. m. $50 y. IA. Sundays, s.O5 a m,
~ y. m
Newsrb. week days. 'AiA, G5. ss04
'n.N a. NJ; %lA, $50, ASP, 612, s801 D. ia.
sundaya, -tli. 'S.0i so5 q. M; 'i.2A =
ik2, 's.0l p. m.
PittHburg. week daps ---ss a. M: .s.5a
lun e--suys. sS.0a a. M; s1t0.
sl0ss y. IA
Chicago. daily, sSW o. M; sa.40 .. m.
Cincinnati and g. Louia, tt1t a. N
'llA. H0.1S y. m. daly.
5nxcrly accommodation, Seek days
thb q m. 500. ola D. m. Sundays, po5 q.
M $50, 7a2 y. m.
Lsndonberg accommodation. week dayh,
L6z - m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
FOR Baltimore, week days, 250 p. H.
hendeuberz, week dayn, $40 n. M; $50,
40 =. ~. Sundays. $40 a. M. $50 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
mington, week deys, '3a5. $50. $780, 1000.
loae O. m; 'i2.so, 'l.@, as, 'Sos. 'Al7.
100 $50 = q lRoyal Limitedl. 500. ESQ.
'L2a 3.SS, el1 y. m. Sundays. sS&,
'7.so, 500, 1000 a. M; 'ia5e. Isl. a1b. 'tos.
Ass. '5.S Royai Limitod). Gio. '72S. .als.
l0.S0 p m.
Royal I.imlted'' is composed exclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor. observation
ana dining cars. No extra fare except
regular Pullman charge.
Deimorvia Telephone. No. l91
Rates TO Western points lower than Via
. a MILLER. Passenger Are-t VIII
ID. b. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Woman as 81. Louls al comnnissIoner

st. Louis, Nov 12.-Miss Florence
Hayward was yesterday appointed spe-
cial commissioner Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition to foreign coun-
tries. She will leave st. Louis next
Friday and sail for London a few days
later. Her assignment viii take her
TO England, France, Holland and Ger
many. Miss Hayward was born in
New Mexico. at Fort Fillmore, and has
achieved distinction as a writer for
magazine in this country and England.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
eoERs see CHAMBERLAIN
sotha Asked Him TO investigate
Grievances In South Africa.

Eotha Asked Him 70 InVestlgate
Grievances In South Africa.
London. Nov. 12-Generals Botha
and Delarey had a private interview
yesterday with Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain at the latter's Office Gen.
eral Botha presented Mr.. Chamberlain
with a written statement Of the gen
erals case for the betterment of the
Beers under the peace settlement, and
explained verbally their proposals. He
expressed the hope that Mr.. Chamber
lain, in the course of his visit TO South
Africa. would inquire fully into the
Beers grievances. The colonial sec
retary promised to give the matter his
attention.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Pacific Liners Had Terrible Voyages.

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 12-The steamer
Empress of China, which arrived last
night from the Orient, brought ad-
vices of the terrible voyages of the
liners Tacoma and Indrapura, the
former from Victoria and the latter
from Portland. The Tacoma spent %
days in reaching Yokohama, nine days
longer than usual. and the Indrapura
was "a days from Astoria to Yoko-
hama in consequence of the storms.
Both vessels were badly damaged,
their upper works being wrecked.
Members of the crews were injured,
but none fatally.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Philadelphia and Reading Rail ny
Wilmington U,tvfai~n,

Time table In effect 20. 1902
Trains leave Wilmington liking street
statlon), for Eismore Junction, Mont
chanln. Winterthur, GuyeucOurt Gran
ogue, CossaIt. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pccopson, West Chester. Embreeviilo.
Mortonville. Coafesvile ana interrnediatc
stations, daily, except Sunday, az 7A A.
m. daily 2l0 and 450 y. m. Sundays only
hu5 n. M
For suploe. Eiya-son and Intermediate
tationE. dnily, except Sunday, a 725 a..
m daily, 2l0 and A50 p. M. Suncsy only
at 2.l0 p. m.
For Joapna, Blrdaboro. Reading md in
tcrmcdlatc stations. dlllv. except sunday.
at lA a. IA. and 210 y. m. SundaY only
at sos "A. M and 210 p m ,-i.,4rff
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Fcrrica
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
KING RECALLS SAeASTA
Alfonso Charges Him With she Forma.
tion Ct q Ministry.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-King Alfonso has
accepted the RESIGNATION Of the cabinet
and has entrusted Prime Minister Sa-
gasta with its reconstruction, and gives
him free hand in the matter. 1t Is
believed that General Weyler win not
be retained in the war Office. Sonor
Sagasta 70 ondoavc;ing to embody in
the new cabinet more democratic ele-
ment than that which was found in
the previous cabinet.
In an Interview yesterday General
Weyler said Il am at the disposition
Of Senior Sagasta; shall not form an
obstacle if any solution can be found "
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
BALTIMORE PRIEST MISSING
Father Forest Believed to Have Wan
dered AWAY While Insane.

dered Away Whila Insane.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 12.-Marshal Of
Police Farnan was asked yesterday by
the authorities of st. Mary's Seminary
to aid in finding Rev. Eugene Forest,
who has been missing from that insti-
tuition since last Saturday. II is
thought that Father Forest wandered
away while in a fit OF mental aberra-
tion, as he suddenly disappeared about
a year ago. and was found in New Or
leans.
The missing priest Is 40 years of age
weighs 1S5 pounds, and is feet G
inches tall He has dark eyes and dark
complexion, and a prominent lower
Jaw.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Four Hurt In Collision With Trolley.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-While Col
onel John Murphy proprietor of Muir
phys Hotel; his daughter, Miss Made
Tine Murphy; his son, John Murphy, Jr.,
and Miss Kathryne Wilson, Of Philadel-
phia, were out driving in carriage
yesterday, the vehicle collided with a
street car and all its occupants were
thrown out and more or less bruised.
Miss Wilson was dragged some dis
tance by the car and worse hurt than
any of the others, but her injuries are
not serious nor will she be dis6gured
in any way.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
District Attorneyship Of Delaware.

Washington, Nov 12.-The president
has appointed William Michael Byrne
to be United States district attorney
for Delaware. Mr.. 'Byrne resigned this
position last October and was a candi-
date for congress in the recent election
as a Union Republican. lie, however,
was defeated and has now been given
back his old place.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Killed while STEALING Grain.

Cumberland Hill. r. l., Nov. H.
Jean II. Fournier, 60 years Of age, who
recently was liberated from the state
insane asylum, was shot and Instantly
killed at an early hour yesterday by
Walter Fiske, a farmer living here.
Fournier was shot while coming from
FislLo's barn with a bag Of grain.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Ennlne Fell on Workmen.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 12.-An engine
went over an embankment at the
Hinckston Run dam, north of this city,
shortly before noon yesterday and
crashed into a crowd of Slavish work
men, killing two of them, named Gellot
and Braneso, and fatally injured an
other. Several others were seriously
hurt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Millionaire Drops Dead Plavlno ches

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 12.-Lestor
r. Brooks, a millionaire grain and lum-
Der magnate, dropped dead last even
ing while playing a chess game with
his physician, DR.. Lester W. Day. at
the West Hotel. Mr.. Brooks was IS
years old and a native Of Oswego coun-
ty, n. Y. He was afflicted with sci
atica, and for the past few days, al
though attending to business, had one
leg set in plaster cast. The mental
strain Of the chess game is believed to
have superinduced apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Bank Cashier Missing.

Richmond, Va, Nov. IA Wood.
stock special says that Dunbar p. Ma,
gruder. cashier Of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank there, has been miss
ing since last Friday. and an exami.
nation of his accounts reveals a short.
age of several thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
cal strIker eets seven Years.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov 12.-Powell
Ratherwisl1i, charged with attempting
to wreck a passenger train on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad dur
ing the miners strike, pleaded guilty
in court yesterday and was sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Football PLAYER Hurt AZ Practice.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two Columbia
football players were badly hurt in
practice yesterday. II. B. Post broke
his collarbone in an endeavor to tackle.
S. f. Sladkus broke his ankle. Slad-
l1us and Post are both ends in the
varsity team. They are both out Of
tho game for this season.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

'-'' Daily. 80" Sundays. 90" Weekdays.
~" Via subway "a" South ST., $50 a. m
"S' SC0 ENCurs on.
Detniied time tables al ticket offices.
18th and Chestnut SITS, S3i Chestnut St..
1905 Chestnut St. 600 South 30 St., 1862
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will ,all for
and check baggage from hotels a"d resi-
dcncea
W. A. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt Cenl pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Taft Appoints School superintendent

Taft Appoints School superintendent.
Washington, Nov. ia cable dis
patch received at the war department
from Governor Taft announces that he
has appointed Elmer r. Bryan, former
ly of Bloomington, Indiana, superin-
tendent of education for the Philip
pines. The appointment was made af-
ter conferences with General James r.
Smith, and was requested by the Fill
pino school teachers. 1t was endorsed
by the different classes on the island
Mr.. Bryan has been identified with the
schools Of the Philippines for some
time as superintendent in the city Of
Manila.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Mlne nossos Relnsiated.

Shamokin. Pa. Nov. l2.-All under
bosses who went out with the pump
men and engineers during the recent
strike We're ranstated yesterday at the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company's collieries in the sha-
mol1in and Mt. Carmel region. One
thousand miners are still idle here be-
cause of mines not being in good work
ing condition
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Seaman swept Overheard and prowne,

Philadelphia, Nov. l2. - The tank
steamer Paraguay arrived at Marcus
Hook yesterday from Sabine Pass, Tex.
and reports having encountered heavy
weather on the trip. on Cape Hatteras
seaman was swept overheard and
drowned. The steering gear OF the YES
sci was some what dlsarranged
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Pork is i'm Season
take no other.

and we are prepared to supply you with
a superior quality of Fresh Pork and
Sausage. The Pork is cut from the
choicest corn fed hogs, and viii be
found firm and tender, Of delicious fla
vor and free from excess Of fat.
We are very careful about the prep
aration of our Sausage, using only the
best Meats.
y y v
M. MATTHES
s2s KING STREET.
7th and Kirg. 20lh and Market
BOih Phones.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Factory Store EAST SECOND STREET. Market
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02

US? We have gathered together this even
ing to render thanks to Almighty God for
all the spiritual favorS he has vOuchsafed
us this past week. lest. forgetting the
goodness of our generous Lord. we he
counted among the nine ungrateful leperSS.
We have been cleansed by the grace Of
God. Would that l might make you under
stand the value of that grace which Is
ours.
''No man can take It from us, and God
viii net. We alone can reject it and cast
1t aside. Lost once, it NAV never be
gained: once gained, 1t will be ours for
ever If We will but keep II. Who, then. will
sell IL for all this world? Suppose a million
dollars is within your grasp-one dishonest
act would make it yourS-uo one will know
tiff you would steal the grace of God so
cheaply then indeed has the Lord cast his
pearls before swine; you have not learned
the difference between cut glass and real
diamonds. What doth 1t profit man If he
gain the whole world and lose his immerta!
soul?
IF We had received the iust deserts for
our sins and were this night among the
lost in hcll-if there were no ray of hope
to tighten the black. impenetrable darkness
of despair. what would We not be willing
to do to have again a chance to regain
what We had lost forever? Just such
chance is given to us now by the grace of
God. What shall l render unto the Lord
for all that he has rendered unto me? /
shall pay my vows to the Lord before all
we were made children of God and heirs
of heaven, 50 now in the living waters OF
penance we have been restored to our lost
inheritance. What more fitting act #
gratitude than that we renew our vows of
baptism before Gods people?'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02
Two Weeks Mission by Paulist
Priests in st Johns Church
Is Concluded.
SERMON ON INGRATITUDE,
Renewal of Vows Followed by Be
stowal Of PapaI Blessing
Mission to Be Conduct
ed at Plattsburg.

The two weeks mission for men, conducted
by the Reverend Fathers O'Callaghan and
Murphy of the Paulist Order, was conclud-
ed last evening in St. Johns Church. After
the services the priests departed for Platts-
burg, No.. where they will continue their
missionary work.
The church was crowded for the final ser
mon. When he had finished preaching,
Father O'Callaghan requested the cOngre-
CATION to renew baItismal vows. During
this ceremony the wOrshipers stood in theic
pewS and responded to the inteFrogatories
which are part OF the ceremonies of bap-
tisIn- The services wera concluded with
2 benediotion and bestowal of the papaI
blessing.
The theme of Father O'Callaghan's ser
mon was gratitude as implied in the text:
What shall 1 render to the Lord for all
the things He has rendered unto me? l
shall pay my VOWS TO the Lord before all
his people" ops. cXv, 12-14)
Father OCallaghan said. in part:
'One Of the most touching Incidents in
the life of Christ is recorded when, after
having healed the ten lepers. he received
a word of gratitude from only one of them
Were there not ten made clean? Where
were the other nine? Ingratitude Is in very
truth a marble-hearted lend. Every sin
is a sin of ingratitude, but the total forget
fulness OF the source of every good gift has
In it the Nervousness of every sin. Ingrat-
itude proves the beneficiary unworthy Of
any future gifts.
Tn the last week we have had many
blessings from our heavenly Father. Many
that were blinded by evil now see. Many
that were deaf to the whisperings of the
Holy Spirit now hear. Many that were
lame now run in the way Of Gods COM
mandments. Many that were in sin. now
live. What shall we render to the Lord
for all the things he has rendered unto
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02
BACCALAUREATE SERMON-ON
"THE POSSIBILITIES OF LIFE"
The Reverend Doctor Samuel J.
NiccOlls breaches to Linden
wood College Girls.

The Reverend Doctor Samuel ]. Niccolls
preached a baccalaureate sermon yesterday
morning at the Second Presbyterian Church
to the graduating class of the Underwood
College at St Charles. Mo. Ten young wom-
en- composed the class. About seventy Of the
pupils of the college were in attendance,
occupying the front center pews Of the
church.
The sermon dealt with the possibilities OF
life. Doctor Niccolls spoke of the greatness
of man and of human nature. The posi-
biities for development are illimitable, he
said and he pointed out that the period
when a young man or woman leaves his
school to take his place in the outside
world is one Of the critical points IN his
life. II is then that the real development.
the real turn toward better things or worse
begins.
He spoke of the mysteriousness of 'ife.
the great insoluble problem which confronts
man on every hand. He led UP to the
life of Jesus Christ, in which ne found
many object lessons for the young. The ul-
innate outcome Of an individuals Hfe. he
pointed out. was beyond the foresight OF
the mind OF man. To foretell the circurl-
stances which arise as the years pass which
wait and direct the man this way and that
he considered in the realm Of prophecy.
Here he discovered one Of the mysteries OF
living. one which. unless there were sore
thing certain on which 10 rest, forbade any
safety for the individual. The safety and
certainty. he said, lay in Jesus Christ. in
acceptance of his message.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02
INVESTIGATOR REACHED PELEE'S
MOUTH FOR SAKE OF SCIENCE.
Angelo Hern Geographic Society Ascended to the Top
Mont Pee the Jaws of the Belcl
ing Monster-Lives of Entire Party Endangered
by the Feat.
CooLLY MADE OBSERVATIONS IN SHADOW OF IMPENDING DEATH

Fort de France May 31.-The National
Geographic Society has scored great trI-
umph Professor Angelo Heilprin ascended
10 the top of the crater of Mont Pelee this
morning. in company with two guides and
Mr.. Ieadbetter.
While o. the summit several violent ex-
plosions occurred. but, notwithstanding the
thousand dangers surrounding him. Pro-
cessor Heilprin spent long time taking
careful observations.
Looking down the crater he found a huge
clnder cone. The crater opening is 4 vast
crcvasse 500 feet long and 80 feet wide.
BRAYED GREAT DANGER
AT VOLCANOES MOUTH.
While engaged in this task the lives of
the members of the expedition con-
tinually in danger, and one particularly vio-
lent explosion covered Professor Heilprin
from head to foot with the viscid matter.
He persisted. however. and found, as had
been suspected. that there We're three sep
arate vents for the volcanic matter.
Meanwhile Mont Pelee, seeming to resent
the intrusion of man into her awful terri
tory, belched out huge volumes of steam,
ashes and boiling hot mud.
Professor Heilprin made the important dis
coNery that the crater or tallalS mas an
eruption at the same time as the summit
crater and elects precisely the same matter.
BOTH CRATERS SHOWED
NEW PHENOMENA.
Both craters showed a new phenomenon
during the professors visit. when mud was
thrown up in high columns, while hereto
fore the mud has bubbled or boiled out and
flowed downward in huge streams. There
80 reason to fear that great damage may
result from the outbursts of this mud to
the rich plantations still uninjured.
Professor Heilprin had gone to the planta-
tion Eiva. which is near the crater in COM
pany with Fernand Clerc and Mr.. Reid.
landed proprietors of Martinique. This eX-
pedition had been especially organized by
United States Consul Ayme and Professor
Heilprin and was led by the latter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02
THREE DAYS.
Then Postum saved Him.

It makes rather solid friends Of people
when they discover liquid food that will
save life IN extreme cases of need
Speaking os Postum Food Coffee, n lady in
Toledo o.. says: For over five years now
have used Postum Coffee entirely in place
Of the ordinary coffee or tea
81 used to have stomach trouble and every
time | drank a cup OF ordinary coffee s1f-
fered the greatest distress. My troubles left
WREN left of coffee and began using Pos
tUm.
THE most severe test know of was when
my husband was down with gastric typhoid
fever. His stomach would retain nothing;
we tried milk and various other drinks.
Everything we put into his stomach would
come up in less than three minutes. After
the third day of this kind Of work con-
ciuded to give him some Postum Coffee. He
drank 1t and relished it and retained it, and
for four weeks he lived on Postum and
nothing else to speak of. You can depend
upon It that Postum gained some good
friends. for Husband would have died II 1t
had not been for the nourishment afforded
by Postum Coffee" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-02
EMPLOYEES HONOR W. M. BELL.
Superintendent of Brown Shoe Co.
Is Guest at Banquet.

on his return from a five weeks vacation
IN New Mexico. W NJ. Bell. the general
superintendent of the Brown Shoe Company,
was the guest Of honor az a banquet. at
Bellevue Hall, Easton avenue and Kings
highway. Saturday night.
The guests. ninety-forr IN number were
arranged around a hOrscshoe-shaped table.
Nearly all the division managers were pres
ent besides the assistants. that during Mr..
Bclfs connection with the company had
been associated with him.
Although only y years old. he holds one
OF the most responsible positions IN the
company and is very popular. He left St.
Louis I'VE weeks ago or account of his
health and has spent his time travelling
through New Mexico,