davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26
TO MILK CONSUMERS.

On the first Of the month. BY agree
ment between the dairymen of this
city. the price of milk to all customers
Is to be advanced. and the following
schedule of prices agreed on: The
price charged for milk will be:
For one pint per month. ....... 81 q
For one quart per month. 49,. 2 90
For ~ quarts per month. -. %
For quarts per month. 49,. 3 50
For quarts per month. ....... s %
For 4 quarts per month. 49,. 6 %
To hotels and all customers using
over one gallon per day the price will
be 20 cents per gallon. Cream win
cost Is cents per pint: so cents per
quart. Extra milk as follows: Five
cents per pint; eight and one-third
cents per quart. Single pints and
quarts to outside customers. cents
per pint, 10 cents per quart. 1t was
further agreed. during the winter
months to make but one delivery .
day. The new arrangement to take
effect on December LIST. This move
Is made on account of the advancing
f; price of hay, bran, and all feed
(Signed) GEORGE BATH
VIM. SMITH,
JACOB RUEDY.
G. PEDROLI,
| r. BARBER.
| PETER FOGED.
K, JOSIAH DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26

The Crown Prince of Siam, who has
bee betrOthed to Japanese princess,
says he doesn't know he is engaged.
Perhaps he is rushing in the face of
tate trying to find out.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
OFFICIAL PROGRAM RECEIVED
Clerk Of Council Receives List Of Discussions
at Grand Rapids

Clerk of Council Hamann has re-
ceived the official program OF the Con-
vention Of American Municipalities, in
Grand Rapids, Mich, on August. q, 2S
and 20.
Some OF the topics to be discussed
which have been suggested as being OF
interest to Wilmington are; Trans
'portation and Taxation" Street and
Road Construction, Uniform Munich
pal Accounting" Fire Departments OF
Our Cities" Organized Iabor's Rela-
tion to Municipal Affairs" Street
Cleaning" Public Improvement" ("
Street Paving" Contract System, E"
"Park Commission" Municipal Gov
ernment in Germany" Municipal
Ownership"
w. Millard Palmer, mayor of Grand
Rapids Mich, will welcome the dele
gates.
Some Of the members of City Coun-
ell will attend.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
SYRNE'S VIEW OF The FRTAR
QUESTION REJECTED BY KNIGHTS

had been given to the newspapers.
1t is said that the speech OF ex-
District Attorney Eugene Philbin, of
York, represented the true position of
the organization. Among other things
Mr.. Philbin said: 1T has been my
privilege to have had conversations
upon this subject with the President
.of the United States. and / can assure
you that nothing will be done by this
Government that will be offensive to
the Church. There is no intention TO
drive the friars out If it should ap-
pear that there is any friar in the
islands who is an enemy to the Ameri-
can Government or who Is objection
able to his parishioners the case should
be brought to the superior Of his order
to be disposed OF in an appropriate
Imanne7.
Evidence that this great outer,
against the friars comes from the in
surreotos. and not from the ordinary
and peaceable citizens of Manila, is
gradually accumulating The real fact
of the matter is that the Government
has been misinformed as to the friars
not only by residents Of the Philip
pines. but also by people Of our own
faith in this country"
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
NAN DROWNED At HOLLY OAK
Plunged IHtO Water When OVerheated and
Never Came Ip

August MerrianO, a Cuban by birth.
and living in PHILADELPHIA, was
drowned at Holly Oak last night. With
a number Of friends he visited the place
for a days pleasure. Shortly after
O'Clock someone proposed swimming.
Merriano undressed and dived over
board and never came up. At that
spot the water is only eight feet deep.
The man was overheated. and the sud-
den plunge into the cold water is sup
posed to have caused death.
A party of rescuers was Immediately
formed. and after three hours of un-
successful work they returned to the
shore.
Merriano lived in Philadelphia, was
about 45 years of age, and married.
The body of MerrianO was
recovered this morning. Coroner
Frick was notified and he left at noon
TO take charge of the remains.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

The speech of United States District
itorney William Michael Byrne, made
the knights of Columbus reunion,
tlantic City, is repudiated
the New Jersey State
ficers Of the organization. They de-
are that the position Of Mr.. Byrne
at the friars should be forced to
ave the Philippines, does not in any
lnse represent the spirit of feeling OF
Q Knights of Columbus, and that 1t
at variance with the attitude of a
Ajority of the Catholics Of the coun-
h ON the question.
District Attorney Byrne's speech, as
ablished in the newspapers, the
nights of Columbus officials declare,
rs never delivered. An advance copy
the speech fell into the hands OF
lomas p. Fay. of Long Branch, the
lad of the organization for New Jer-
". and he hastily called a meeting OF
e State Council. It was there decided
the officers declare. to ask Mr.. Byrne
modify his speech and to preface his
marks with the statement that he
rs not voicing the sentiments of the
ganization. This program was car
ed out. but no correction was made
the original speech, copies Of which
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
FINED FOR NECLECTING CHILDREN
Mrs. Mary B. Finley Fined $40 and Costs
Other Cases in Court

Mary Il. Finley was charged in iCty
Court this morning with neglecting her
children. Sergeant Kelleher testified
to seeing the woman on the street with
men at 1 and o'clock in the morning.
John Brison said he had seen the
woman go out and leave two small
J lchildren in the house. He had often
'seen her drunk. day and night. One
lneighbors took the children in and kept
them for two days because the mother
was not at home.
Mrs. Finley went on the stand and
denied the charge. II. c. Pierson, who
occupies the front of the house, said
he never saw the children abused. They
were always clean and tidy she was
fined $40 and costs and the children
we're turned over TO the custody OF
Agent Stout.
Harry Weldon was fined SO and costs
for acting disorderly. George Potter,
colored. was fined So and costs for the
same offense.
The charge against William Il.
Richie. who was arrested for cruelty
treating a horse, was held up.
These also were fined: Edward
Band. drunk, 81; Frank Corkran, 81;
John Nichols. 81.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

Trolley car operators are victims of
a disease which threatens to cut short
their lives. and probably drive the cleo
trio railway men, particularly those op-
Grating suburban lines, out Of busi-
ness. This latter climax may be avert
cd however, If the trolley magnates
will guarantee to provide east iron
stomaChs for their operators.
The disease has been common among
the car operators for several years, but
not until recently did it become seri-
Gus. II is more prevalent on the New
Castle and Delaware City lines than
elsewhere. and John White, Of New
Castle, a motorman. has been Obliged
to go to hospital for treatment Mr.
White consulted DR.. John j. Black, OF
New Castle several weeks ago, who
diagnosed his case as trolley jolt,
and ordered him to a hospital to have
his vitals restored to their proper posi-
tion and given a much-needed nursing
Mr.. White came home several days age
much improved There is no telling
however, when his vitals Will again
"iolt"
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

the sceptre the king was enjoinod to
be 80 merciful that you be not too
remiss. so execute justice that you for
get not mercy Punish the wicked.
protect and cherish the just and lead
your people in the way wherein they
should go"
The crownlng.
The archbishop, standing before the
altar. took the crown in his hands and
prayed God to crown the king with all
princely virtues. The king. who had
knelt during this prayer, seated him
self again in the chair, and the arch
bishop. attended by other bishops and
the dean, advanced to where the king
sat, and the archbishop very slowly
placed the. crown on the kings head.
There was absolute silence, and then
the moment the crown touched the
kings brow every one shouted loudly
and well together. God save the king.
The heralds blew their trumpets. and
outside guns fired a salute. At the
same moment the peers and the kings
at arms put ~ their own coronets.
The tumult of shouts lasted some
moments. When it had subsided. the
archbishop prayed. and the choir sang
the following strains; BE strong and
play the man. Keep the command.
ments of the Lord thy God and h
in his ways" Then. when tho king
had been presented with a Bible and
blessed by the archbishop, the choii
spiritedly sang the "Te Deum," while
the king returned TO the chair on the
dais near the throne.
crowning Of the Queen.
The archbishop of York then crowned
the queen in much the same manner in
which the king had been crowned, but
with a less elaborate ritual. AS the
crown was placed on her head all the
peeresses put on their coronets. In
passing to her throne, which she took
without further ceremony. the queen
bowed low before the king.
The two chairs or thrones on which
their majesties were seated during the
greater part of the ceremony are
very fine The one for the queen has
been specially made. They are big
and roomy. are upholstered in ruby
velvet, with a small, tasteful design
of the rose, shamrock and thistle. The
top Of the chair is surmounted with
the royal crown with the lion and uni
corn
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
FEW ARE REGISTERING
Officers Say Little Interest Is Shown
by thu Voters

Registration officers report that the
voters are not registering any faster
than on last Saturday. There is no in
terest shown in it and several men
have been heard to say that they do
not intend to register at all. They say
they have paid out so much In capita
ton tax and others that they refuse to
give a dollar TO register. In the Six
ty-sixth district voters were coming in
slowly. Only four had registered this
morning, but the officers expect more
this afternoon The Second district
officers placed five men on the books
this morRing. The Seventh district had
three all morning, and two of them
were colOred voters. In the Sixty-ninth
district not one man had entered the
Office up to noon. and one OF the Off
GERS. who had been in politics for the
last twenty years, said he never saw
so little interest shown in the election.
The average number is about four or
five men for the morning work.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
CAR MOTORMEN ARE VICTIMS
OF LATEST DISEASE, TROLLEY JOLT"

The light, single truck cars of the
company, which leap and jump on their
way to New Castle and Delaware City,
are as injurious to the health Of a
motorman and conductor as wanton
neglect of the laws Of nature in any
direction. Therefore, Mr.. White ex-
poets a return of the trolley jolt" In
time he may be forced to give up rail-
way work
But Mr.. White is not the only afflict-
ed operator on the New Castle line.
Nearly every motorman has the "stom-
ach ache" as the complaint was for
merly known, and unless many Of the
men feel much better in a short time.
more of them will have to lay up in
hospitals for a few weeks.
Strange to say, the disease is not
prevalent among the operators of the
Wilmington City and the Peoples
Railway Companies. It is true that the
men have occasional pains in the
stomach, but they are not chronic. The
city roadbeds are hard and the cars
double-truclxed, and with such equip
ment trolley JOLT is a disease, as yet.
unknown to Wilmington car operators.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

members of the kings household, la
dies and gentlemen with noble titles.
who were supposed to look after the
royal robes, the kings stables. ctc.,
duties which dcne fer anybody else
would be considered menial but here
4 great honor
The crowd was hardly through
shouting with admiration when more
waving plinmes OF the household cav
airy betokoncd the kings approach.
Drawn by eight cream-colorcd horses,
with their cutridcrs and escort, the
cavalcade presented a splendid ap.
pearance King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. not wearing their crowns
we're easily visible through the coach
windows. and the crowd yelled rap
turously The king seemed preoccu-
pied with the ceremony ahead of him
and bowed rather absently The
queen was more alert and bowed with
smiling appreciation in the direction
where the cheers were for the mo
ment louicst
After these cnmc the Dal1e Of Buc-
cleugh. captain general of the Royal
Company OF Archers; Earl Waldo
grave. captain Of the Yeomen Of the
Guard and the Duke of Portland.
master of the horse. followed by the
equerries in waiting and the royal
grooms. The rear division consisted
Of an escort of the Royal Horse
Guards and the reserve squadron Of
the Second Life Guards.
At the Abbey.
As the royal party approached the
middle of the abbey and the fanfare Of
the heralds' trumpets died away into
silence the organ pealed, and the choir
Of the sweetest boy voices in England
began the anthem Il was glad when
they said unto me, We will go to the
house of the Lord"
The archbishop of Canterbury in his
episcopal robes, preceded by the Garter
king of arms and accompanied by the
lord great chamberlain, the lord chan
oellor. the lord high constable and the
earl marshal. stepped to the front OF
the dais and a clear voice said:
'Sirs, l here present unto you King
Edward, the undoubted king of this
realm. Wherefore all of you who are
come this day to do your homage, are
you willing to do the samey'
Immediately everybody in the abbey
shouted. God save King Edwardl God
save the kingl" repeating this many
times until the voices merged into a
general shout of acclimation. AS ii
died down the heralds lifted their
trumpets and blared a salute.
The king was given the imperial
robe and orb with the injunction that
when you see this orb set under the
cross. remember that the whole is sub
ject to the empire of Christ A ring
was placed on the fourth finger Of the
kings right hand, after whicn rich
glove was put on the hand and the
scertre and cross placed in it, With
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
MANY VICTIMS OF
CHOLERA MORBUS
Doctor Says ThOughtIeSS
Eating The Cause
REGULAR SUMMER EPIDEMIC
Little Study Of Diet and Partial
Conformity to lis Rule The
SureSt Cure
REGULAR SUMMER EPIDEMIC

An unusual number OF cases OF
cholera morbus throughout the city
has created a great deal OF comment
Practicing physicians say, however.
that there is no great increase in the
number of such cases this year over
that OF other summers. They say it is
their regular warm weather epidemic.
Explaining this annual visitation,
physician, who has made the digestive
trouble a particular study, said this
morning:
There are a great many reasons
why stomach ache, OF ache OF any
other organ Of digestion. is more like
ly 10 come to a person In the summer
time than in any other season. There
is the great factor Of lowered vitality,
duo to the heat and humidity, which
makes the body more liable to attack
by micro-organisms OF all kinds. Then
the subject Of draughts enters into the
matter also.
But think the great reason for the
summer stomach ache is nothing more
or less than thoughtless eating. In the
other seasons of the year mans hab-
It's and mode OF life are more regular
and established than during the sum-
mer. In winter he has a regular lunch
place. His breakfast and dinner are
prepared at home. and the articles are
those prescribed at a meal in moder-
ate, well-ordered household. Such
meals are not bad for a man. In sum-
mer, however. there is a tendency for
man to eat anywhere. at any time, and
any thing, and as a consequence the
owner Of one of those stomachs i'm
agines that a camel is endeavoring to
assume a sitting posture inside him,
and he has a good case Of cholera NOR
] bus.
"A little study of diet and a partial
conformity to its rules might not be
bad for the average man. He certainly
would not have the cholera morbus SO
often"
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
SWINOLRD A PRIEST
Woman Told Father Kelly Tala Of Voc
and lie Gave Her Money

A pair OF swindlers, man and woman,
operated in Wilmington yesterday af-
ternoon. and, although they tried Ia
work several schemes. got but Sc.
woman, who represented herself to be
a widow from Portland. Oregon, told
tale of woe to kind-hearted Father
Kelly, of ST. Mary's Church. Hel
story touched his heart. and he gave
her $4. After the visitors had gone
the priest began to analyze the story
and found it would not fit. Then he
notified the police.
The man. who gave the name oi
Bowers. secured a loan of 81 from :
MI. Hunter. Of the firm of Barrett q
Hunter. piano dealers in Red Mems
Hall. The stranger also tried to swim
die Joseph Il. Bradway, A. r. Saylol
and c. p. Naroney.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
DETECTIVE
B. J. M'VEY
ARRESTED

Detective Bernard ]. Mcvey was ar
rested this afternoon, charged with
conspiring with Dolly Taylor to remove
from the jurisdiction of the City Court
Rachel Henry. who was a witness
against Dolly Taylor, the keeper of a
disorderly house on Orange street
He and the Taylor woman we're ar
raigned before Magistrate Hollis this
afternoon. \
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

by running around the fields and
woods. and sometimes they cause their
parents much alarm by their long alb
sence A few days ago one little tot
wandered down to Johnson's Corner
and before she was found her mother
was almost distracted.
Miss Harriet L. Gardner. of Rox-
borough, will spend few.days in camp
with Miss Mary Hinkson
Miss Elizabeth B. Turner will enter
tain Miss Helen Tuchton.
Professor w. f. Douglass. OF the
Goldey College faculty, visited camp
yesterday on his bicycle
/. w. Bowers is occupying his tent
on the Circle.
Sunday Services
DR.. Adams has arranged an excellent
program for tomorrow. In the morn
ing the pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev. W. T. Lewis. of Mt Pleasant M.
e. Church. at Bellevue. He is a recent
member of the Wilmington Conference
and tomorrow will be the first oppor-
tunity many of the tenters have had to
hear him preach.
The Rev. f. Burgette Short will Off
ciate and speak in the afternoon, and
in the evening the Rev. w. L. S. Muir
ray, D. D., will address the meeting.
In addition there will be the early
morning prayer and a praise and con-
secration service at O'Clock; the chill
dren's meeting at 100 o'clock, and the
young peoples meeting at $50 o'clock.
DR.. Adams staff of assistants include
Presiding Elder Robert Watt, Dr. AL
fred Smith. of Epworth; Dr. Murray,
the Rev. W. T. Hammond, the Rev. c.
w. Prettyman, the Rev. R. p. Karhol-
sen and the Rev. w. o. Hurst
Tomorrow. or little Sunday" win
bring a large crowd to the camp If the
weather continues fair.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
NRW CHEMICAL HOUSED
BraudyWine Firemen Of the Ninth Ward
Have Biz Time

With appropriate exercises the chem
teal engine of the Brandywine Fire
Company. of Brandywine, was housed
last night Prior TO the ceremony
there was a street parade. in which the
members and apparatuses Of Phoenix
and Brandywine companies took part.
DIR. J. II. Morgan. representing the
Phoenix Company, made a short speech
touching upon the growing needs OF
the Ninth ward. and complimented the
company which had charge of pur-
chasing the new chemical.
President Hawigan, Of the Brandy
wine Company. replied.
Refreshments were served to the
fremen and their guests.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
INFANTRY OFFICERS TO ASSEMBLE
In State ArmOry Monday Night to Learn Of
Camp Details

Commissioned officers OF the First
Infantry, N. G. d., have been directed
to assemble in the Armory next Monday
night at o'clock, at which hour the
battalion officers will assemble. Trans
portation will be furnished the out-of-
town officers by the commanding Off
GERS.
1t is presumed that the officers will
be made acquainted with details of
the coming military camp.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

London, Aug. 9-King Edward VII.
of England was crowded at 1906
o'clock today, and shortly after. at
1915 p. m, Queen Alexandras crown
was placed upon her head. The cere-
monies took place in Westminster ABB
bey, and were much shorter than
those arranged for last June.
The coronation route was beauti-
fully decorated for the fete. Consti-
tuition Hill is fianked with a continu-
GUS line of stands fronting upon Green
Park. Piccadilly, from Hyde Park
corner to St. James street, is lined
on each side with red poles tipped
with gilt, and connected up and down
and across the roadway with festoons.
flags and streamers of all colors. Pri-
vate residences, hotels and shops are
heavily decorated with crimson, blue
and purple hangings, bordered with
gold. The colors do not harmonize
at times. but for a hastily improvised
scheme at diminished cost the munich
pal decorations are not ineffective.
Solid white columns, wreathed with
green ornaments in tissue paper and
surmounted with gilt crowns. are the
chief decorative feature of st. James
street. There are green wreathings
overhead and a medley of strongly
contrasted colors on the fronts Of the
buildings on each side. Red poles and
many colored streamers are continued
through clubland and Whitehall to
the timber yard surrounding the Alb
bey.
The Procession.
The procession to the Abbey started
from Buckingham Palace at 1890 a. m.
First came a group of mounted officers of
came a group of mounted officers OF
the headquarters staff in red and gold
uniforms. stars and medals sparkling
on their breasts. Following them was
detachment of the Household cav
airy. the most gorgeous troops OF the
empire. with their German silver he'll
NETS. long horsehair plumes, red
tunics. cuirasses of polished steel,
white leather breeches and high top
boots. over their saddles were sheep.
skins, and the horses. as we'll trained
as the men, kept perfect step and line,
Then came eight coaches with out
riders and escorts. the coaches con
tanning the kings brothers and other
members of his family and also the
grand dukes and other representa-.
tives of foreign royalties. Following
them with another troop Of house
hold cavalry was a coach, only less
splendid than the kings own, in which
were the Prince and Princess of
Wales. The coach was drawn by six
jet black horses with flowing tails.
The crowd. which up to this time had
been murmuring applause, broke into
cheers as this coach came in sight.
The princes and princesses acknowl-
edged the cheers by bowling cordially
to right and left
Next came coaches containing
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
HRAR VISITING PASTORS
DR.. Monroe, Of Canada, to Be at First
Church Next Week

The Rev. +. l. Bullard, OF Circle
Vile. Ohio, has charge of the services
In First Presbyterian Church this week
The Rev. Hugh Monroe, of Toronto
Canada, will be IN charge next week.
DR.. Monroe has been assistant to DR.
Duval of Toronto. who at one time
was pastor of First Church. The loca
congregation hopes to extend call tC
some pastor about the last of thi:
month.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
PVNCADRR NAMES RER DELEGATES
But Other Republicans Desires Will Be
Considered Next Week

Republicans Of Pencader hundred
have elected William II. Evans. Samuel
Alrichs and Jacob B. Cazier, delegates
to the State Convention. w. D. Holt,
Edward Walton and Eugene E. Paxson
are the alteTnates.
The Hundred Committee will meet
again next Thursday to give opportun-
ity to other Republicans to present
themselves as candidates for dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Samantha ior Nexf Week

Manager Frysinger announces the
ed at the South Side Park next week:
Monday and Tuesday, Penn Park team;
Thursday, Lebanon; Friday, Philadel-
phiat; saturday, York Y. M. c. A. As
Philadelphia is a National League
team. the price of admission on Friday
will be twenty-five and fifty cents. The
Wilmington a. A. team will play sew
eral League teams.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
ENGINEER is POISONED
While Making Survey William A. KINNEY
Comes in Contact With LYY

While surveying a farm near Della
ware City, William A. KINNEY, civil
engineer, came in contact with ivy and
was badly poisoned. Yesterday his
face and hands were swollen to abnor-
NAL proportions. Mr. KINNEY fears
that he may be compelled to lay aside
his duties for several days.
He does not remember just where
he came in contact with the poison
vine