davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
tns Dill will not be changed as long as this graft
Tying state of affairs exists

William Collier will play ION the Quiet" for
another week and a half at the Madison Square
Iheatre. His production OF his new play, THE
March 20
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
"NEEDY'T B'LEEVE WHAT DFrJ1. saw

Phasey's British Guards Band will give another
concert Al the Herald Square Theatre this evening
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The immense water power at the falls OF the
Nooksack River. in the Cascade Mountains. will
be utilized for electric power plant
which will furnish light TO every city Puget
Sound between Seattle and Vancouver. d. o.
Mills. of New-York. and Alvnza Hayward and
p. B. Cornwall. of San Francisco. behind
the company. which expects TO spend several
million dollars and TO develop thirty thousand
horsepower. The falls 113 feet high. and
are fifty miles from NewWhatcom. which will
be the first city TO be lighted.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Work has begun the five story family
hotel at Sutter and Cough SITS, with frontage
of 40 feet Sutter-st. and 100 feet on Gough-st.
1t will be of gray pressed brick. The owners
are Louis Metzger and A. Aronson.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

At the time OF his assassination James A. Garfield
was wellnigh perfect specimen Of physical man
mood His life had been a temperate and active
one, and in conseq uence of II on that quiet July
morning he found himself in possession OF
physique unimpaired by any excess and with a
vitality that had ever responded to all drafts made
Upon it
Twenty years before the President, a magnificent
Specimen Of young American manhood, had left his
ohio home TO fight for the preservation Of the
republic and that the Union might endure. On the
way 10 The train he said to his companion that he
..et as well physically as when he had gone out
10 10 night Cor his country, and told the following
aaecoote in proof of II:
was standing before my dressing table this
@ ss,o; See here. father, can't be President but
ee ea 90 thing you can't and placing his hands
a. -! ped he turned handspring completely over
- though II was wide wont take a dare
1lo9h Iloh you said. | was standing in my under,
Cones Cones and though did not know how should
ssti, oot, put down hands and 10 my intense
ne other side"
lo hours after this occurred Garfield fell IN the
ingfon ie ~. ana Potomac Railway station at Wash
n LaIa!ly stricken by Guiteaus bullet Fatally
resccb5osseo N the ems. but before that end was
-sn.o eighty days Of suffering had 10 be endured
man ling Ing so great that the athletic and powerful
'ui ueath brought 10 him peace and rest
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
ANOTHER MARYLAND TROLLEY
II Wlll Connect CheStertOwn With Rock
Hall and IOlehfSter

Tho Baltimore and ChostertOWn rail
read. of Kent county, was incorporated
at Chestertown on Saturday with the
following incorporatOrs: Henry X.
FOthergiu, of this city; Harcourt ~.
Trimble. OF Philadelphia; Hope II. Bar
roll. Wilbut w. Hubbard, William b.
Copper, +. Benjamin Durding, Elmer X.
Leary and Thomas II. Hubbard, OF
Kent county. The object OF the COM
pany is TO build an electric road from
ChestertOWn TO Rock Hall and TO Toll
chester Beach. The capital stock OF the
company Is placed at $4,000. The In
corporators are also named as direg-
tors for the first year.
This company is fighting the Kent &
Cecil, Light, Power and Railway Com
pany before the County Commissioners
.of Kent county for a franchise to use
the public roads of the county upon
which TO construct and operate their
line. The company has deposited 81
900 with the commissioners as a guar
antee that 1t VIII build the road 10y
January /, 1903 The Kent and Cecil
Company proposes, if it gets the fran
chise,to build a line from Chostertown
Rock Hall and Tolchester Beach tC
Elkton. touching the Delaware line
near MiddletOwn. The County Commits
sioners will meet at Qhestertown to-
morrow. when the matter will be set
tied between the rival companies
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
BRADLEY BREAKS HIS
SIXTEEN DAT FAST

GIVE me some food; they want me
to die. and | Will not die FOR spite. ="
Thus spoke Albert Bradley on Satw-
day, n prisoner in the Media Jail, In
breaking his fast Of twenty-ono days.
The prisoner then accepted food and
drink. and ate with avidity.
Bradley is awaiting trial on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretense. Since his commitment 70
prison no has maintained that he would
rather starve than accept food or drink
which was passed to him through the
prison bars He says that his father
is well-to-dO resident OF Laurel, and
he has been expecting each day for him
to come to his assistance Bradley has
a brother in Philadelphia, and another,
n lawyer. IN Chicago. and he has been
hoping that one of these would come
TO his rescue and get him out of jail.
1t was his belief that his family de-
Fired him to starve himself to death
which prompted him to partake OF
nourishment Physicians say he could
not have lived a week longer without
food. His first meal consisted OF toast
and poached eggs, with coffee
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
TOMATO TRUST DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING here
Member Of Association Explains True
IRWardneSS Of The Situation and
Trusts Object

Directors OF the American Packers
Association met ia the law offices of
]. a. j. ii. Hoffecker today Much inn
portant business is to be transacted.
The tomato trust, as II Is known
among the Gamers. promises to be an
important factor in the canned goods
market in the future. Although only
small percentage of packers have
gone into the association, il is said
rcw 60 hc in a POSITION ~ control the
market for It's own benefit The object
Of the association and the true inward
ness Of the situation, particularly so
far as IL relates to the output OF can-
he'd tomatoes. are thus explained by
"a member Of the trust"
"The great majority OF country can
ners, oven the woalthicst and most sue.
cesaflh among them. operate on Dor.
rOwad capital This they get from theu
own banks, or III most cases. from
canned goods brokers either in Balti.
more or Philadcl, hia. OF course, at Oh,
end OF the season they must meet Then
notes by selling their stock or carry
out thenr contacts TO deliver the sam,
&c the brokers 'glo back thnm. It Il
a peculiar fact n az the market can b'
hurst at almost any one time by throw
ing upon It $4,000 cases. Now, thl
association saves its members mucl
money by It's wholesale purchases o
cans. solcer and machinery. It is in
positionto lend its members money a
the lowest rates, while the sO-callei
independent canner must pay pc
cent interest for his borrowed capita
md give the brokers an additional
pei cent. for handling his pack
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
EXPECT CRISIS
in TWO WEEKS
Will Come When Anthracite
Is Exhausted
STRIKERS ARE FIRM AS EVER
Test Of agreement Will Come Rhen
Manufacturers and Public in
General Demand Coal
STRIKERS ARE FIRM As EVER

Indianapolis judy 2S.-Mine Work
ers' officials believe the actual crisis
in the anthracite coal strike will come
within the next two weeks. While the
contest has been waged with all the
vigor possible on both sides, the op-
orators so far have had the advantage,
they say, in that their product has
been on the market all the time. The
real test Of the strength OF the opera
tors will come. II is believed, when
the supply OF hard coal IN the market
shall be completely exhausted. This
situation promises to develop, It is
thought within two weeks at the out
side, and probably within a very few
days.
The shipments OF coal from the an
thracite field, as shown by the latest
statistics. are already 1000. 600 tons
short this year. With the exception
OF 100000 tons shipped during May
no hard coal has been hauled from the
mines since May l. The shipments
for May. June and July Inst year
amounted TO r3.129269 tons. making
a shortage for this year OF 11,129, PCS
tons.
A shortage existed in the anthracite
market before the strike was inaugu
rated. and with the shipments cut
off absolutely by the tie-up, the supply
on hand practically has been exhaust
ed. A few days, Il Is believed, viii
leave the eastern market absolutell
barren. This will test the real unit,
of the operators, II is thought wheth
er they will be able to resist the de
mands of the manufacturers and thu
public generally is the question.
Eleventh Week Of Strike.
I Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 2S.-The be
ginning of the eleventh week of tn
anthracite miners strike hnds appaI
emily no change In the situation, al
though the pumor has been revive
that an effort will be made some da,
this week upon the part of one OF tn
large companies TO start up one o
their collieries. The companies have
sufficient number of coal and iron DC
licemen enlisted now to prevent trou
HAhf nANAAA - tit AnNf anu ttiA AAAAAA WIul
be necessary to get a mine into opera
tion would be a sufficient numbeF O
miners and aborers to blast the Goa
and load IL on the cars. No doub
plenty of ordinary laborers could be SC
} cured. but it Is a question whethe
the requisite number of miners coul
be persuaded 10 go into the workings
At strike headquarters the belief
as strong as ever that the operator
cannot resume and that II is idle tai
TO even suggest such a thing. Pres
dent Mitchell simply says that the sii
uatlon is about the same and that th
/ strikers are as firm as ever. A grea
deal of telegraphing passed betweei
Wilkesbarre. Indianapolis aud tn
headquarters of the United Min
Workers in West Virginia, the natur
OF which Mr.. MHchell would not maxi
public.
President Mitchell has consented Z
serve on the board which will arb
trate the differences between Oh
Scranton Electric Railway Compan
and its employees.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
APPLICATION FOR TROLLEY
Judge Cochran to Go Before Kent County
Road Commissioners

Judge =. K. COchran VII so O.
Chestertown, Nd. tomorrow and APP
and renew his application for eermis-
and renew his apnlicatio nfor pormis-
sion for the Kent and Cecil Light
Power and Railroad Company 10 us,
the public roads Of Kent and Cecil
copntlts 90 Jay tracks for a trolley
road.
The proposed road will run from
Tolchestcr 10 Rock Hall, to Chester.
town. through Kent and Cecil counties
to the Delaware lire.
Much interest Is being taken in The
matter. as another company is fighting
the application.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
g. Mr.. Greer Laid TO Rest

The Revs. J. Edgar Franklin and
George H. Trull conducted service yes
terday afternoon over the body OF
James Greer. Jr a quartet from
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church sang
Load. Kindly Light" and Nearer
My God, to Thee" At the grave in
Rivervfew Cemetery. the interment SER
vice was said by the Rev. Mr.. Trull
The pall-bearers we're Simon J.
Mulshenock, Thomas Webster, Lewis
BeaNy and Clement b. Hallam, and
William A. Vandegrift and Oliver l.
Simpson from Delaware Conclave
Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men, a dele
CATION Of which attended the funeral
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
ICE TRADE is DULL
IcomaB, May, However. Have Chance 70
Fill His Parse

The iceman, who had chance TO
make his fortune last year, complains
OF q dull season. Cool weather makes
light sales, and shipments to foreign
points are few Wilmington used to
supply ice for many towns in this sec
tion OF the State. but new plants have
been built. and cool weather had de-
creased the demand, thus giving busi-
ness a depression. There are yet two
months which may be very hot. and
the iceman has still a chance to fill
his purse But then. says one of
them, you sannot expect TO make
enough money in two months to keep
you twelve"
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
IMPROVEMENTS TO MISPILLlOI
United States Engineer Smith Planning
the Work

or the $4,000 appropriated by the
Government for the improvement Of
the MisDillion river, Colonel J. A.
Smith, United States engineer, will
spend S2,500 of it for necessary tempo
rary improvements.
The remaining $500 will be used
for starting a project for permanent
Improvement. which can only be COM
pleted by an additional Government
appropriation.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
HELD FOR STEALING CLOTHES
Jolly Must Answer Charge Be-
iere Ipper Court

Christopher Jolly was arraigned in
City Court this morning, charged with
stealing a coat and pair Of shoes from
Mahlon Mckenzie He was held in
sl0O bail for a hearing at the upper
court
Patrick Judge, Patrick OBrien, Will
liam Dorsey. John Reed. Joseph Myers
George Bellville, Edward Gibbons
Christopher Jolly. James Milhnrn, who
we're found drunk in car yesterday
were fined S. and costs each.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
PORCH THIEVES ENTER AND LOOT
THE HOME OF THOMAS E. MALlN

house by climbhg up a post ON the
Dorch in front of the house. Once ON
tho roof it was an easy matter To get
into the h0nse. A shutter was forced
open and the glass in the window shat
tered. The money was found in a
drawer. The best of the clothing was
selected from the wardrobes in the
three rooms. The thieves escaped in
the same way that they entered.
There is no clue to the robbers. It
is thought that they were expert porch
climbers. the most desperate class OF
burglars the police have TO contend
with From the fact that they selected
Saturday night when the family was
away it is believed they have been
watching the house for some time.
awaiting just such an opportunity.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

While Thomas e. Malin and his fam
ily. who live near Shellpot Park, were
away from their home on Saturday
evening. thieves broke into the house
and stole about $500 in money and a
quantity of clothing. 1t is supposed
that the burglary was committed about
$50 O'Clock.
When the family returned home later
ptrt of the house had been ransacked.
It is Supposed the thieves we're fright
ened away before they had a chance
10 go through all the rooms. But three
on tho second floor were entered. The
contents were turned upside down and
scattered around the rooms in pro-
fusion by the thieves.
The looters gained an entrance to the
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
BYRNE PLEADS
WITH ROOSEVELT
But District Attorney Ac.
cOTnpliShCS But Little
PRESIDENT KNOWS SITUATION
Object Of DclaWarcan'S Visit Said 10
Have Been in Interest Of Two
Senator's

United States District Attorney VIII
liam NJ. Byrne spent several hours
with President Roosevelt on Saturday
explaining the political situation in
Delaware and urging the necessity OF
o special session Of the Delaware Leg
islature FOR the purpose OF electing
two United States senators.
The Oyster Bay correspondent q the
New York Press says: There Is good
reason to believe that the President
declined to exert his influence to have
a special session of theLegislaturec cadl-
ed TO elect two United States senators
to nh the existing vacancies. William
Michael Byrne. had luncheon with the
President. and the object OF his call
was TO urge the necessity OF filling the
vacancies, even II j. Edward Addicks
has to be accepted Mr.. Byrne is what
is known in the little State. as a want
town man. He is eager to see Re-
publicans elected. lio knows that IL
no special session Is called the noxt
Legislature Is likely to send two Demo-
crap To the Senate. and he i5 willing
Co accept Addicks to avoid that
"The President is Just as anxious as
Mr.. Byrne to have the senatorial rep
resenntiOn OF Delaware come from the
Republican party, but ballSs at the gas
man. and II II Is to be Addicks or mo-
body again, he prefers nobody Mr..
| Byrne does not champion the man
who made the deadlock possible. but
he reasons from his 'want-to-win'
viewpoint that Addlcks is 10 be pre-
! feTed to a Democrat, which he be-
/ lieves means opening the door Of the
Senate 10 the opposition. He reviewed
The situation I'm all It's aspects, but did
| not convince the President OF the
soundness OF his political reasoning
and when ne left Oyster Bay Saturday
afternoon he looked rather disappoint-
ed over the result OF his mission. al
i though he must have known that
i President Roosevelt would not, under
any circumstances, take any action
which could be construed into even a
negative support OF Addicks."
Heading IN Va
The New York Tribune says on the
subject:
Mr. Byrne, the United States District
Attorney of Delaware, has visited
Washington and Oyster Bay in the
last week in the interest OF Gas Ad-
i dicks candidacy for the Senate. 1t can
ne stated that Mr.. Byrne has accom-
plished nothing, either here or at Oys-
ter Bay. One of President Roosevelte
first acts afber succeeding Mr.. Nc
Kinley was to ignore all the claims of
AddiclSs for recognition as the dis
penser OF patronage in Delaware. The
Il President is thoroughly informed on
the situation in Delaware. and 1t Ia
, known that he is not in sympathy with
the AddiclyB crowd. OF course, he is
anxious to have Delaware represented
in the Senate by two Republicans, but
he is not at an disposed to interfere in
the way the Addichs people would like
him to do. He believes Delaware Re-
Dublicans are abundantly able to set
tie their family row and send two
worthy representatives to the Senate.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

fed and that these men have been
punished enough. / know them and
grew up in the same community with
them. | consider them good men. and
think tina. they should be released"
Have Suffered Enough
William G.. Hardesty. member OF the
House OF Representative from the
Eighth representative district, favors
the pardoning of the men, and ex-
presses himself as follows:
Il think that justice has haen salts
fed and that these men should now be
pardoned AMI permitted to return to
their homes and occupations"
DR. w. r. Uoey. who was a eandi-
date for acknowledgement on the
Democratic ticket, spoke as follows on
the question:
Il know these men and their faml-
lies. They have been sufficiently pun
ished and should be returned to their
homes. The dignity Of the law viii not
suffer by their release"
John s. Reynolds, a well-knoWn and
popular business man OF Frederica.
says:
Il am personally acquainted with
the prisoners, and am familiar with
their case. hope that the Board OF
Pardons will act favoiably towards
them and that they Will be released"
Millard l.. Hydorn, formerly editor
Of the Peninsula News and Advertiser,
of Milford. also fayors the release OF
the men. IL think that the law hae
been fully satisfied, and that thesA men
have Deen punished sufficiently.
would be glad to see them liberated, -
is the way he expresses himself.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Nellie Enrner Missed

Nellie Eggner. aged 10 years Of No.
1110 Peach street, has been missing
from her home since last Monday. and
the police can find no trace OF her. On
that day she left home to go TO work
at the factory OF the Ford Morocco
Company.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
NIX. DRAPER PLAYS WE'LL
Defeats Gallagher on Spring Haven Links
With Ease

Truster Il. Diaper, a member of Me
Wilmington Country Club. did good
work on the links Of the Spring Haven
Club last week.
On Thursday he with L. r. Mitchell
w. A. Pennypacker. Jr., and the Rev
f. r. Briggs, entered an open tourna-
ment. in which sixty golfers were en-
tered. Mr.. Draper qualified in the first
eight OF that day. and Mr. Pennypack-
'er In the second. On Friday Or. Drap-
per won, but Mr.. Pennypacker lost.
In the semi-nnals on Saturday Mr..
Draper won, pulling down Gallagher,
OF ST. Dayid's. with ease. The final was
won by DR.. Harbin, OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Receiver Appointed for Schooner

A receiver has been appointed for
the schooner Black Bird. upon which
Lieut.. Howard *. Glover, q. S. A., once
carried off his bride. a prominent New
York woman, TO Tampa. Fla. Leuten-
ant Glover had the vessel registered
in this city on June rs. 1901.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Funerals of the pax

There were three funerals in this
city today. In ST. Mary's Church, at
2 o'clock mass was said over the body
Of Mary "A. Lyons, and one hour later
mass was said over the body OF Pat
rick O'Toole This afternoon the body Of
NJ. lmogene Reynolds was inferred in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
viii wait for Smith

Members of Council will not make
another attempt to elect a meat in
spector until the arrival Of Councilman
Smith from Europe. He is expected 10
return home early in August.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
MANY PERSONS HURT
in COLLAPSE At CIRCUS
specIal 10 tho Evening Journal.

Townsens. July 2S.--All the seats in
a large circus at Colt, Md, collapsed
during a performance on saturday
night. precipitating the large crowd
that had assembled TO the ground,
distance OF several feet Many persons
we're seriously injured. A young man
by the names OF James StaH had his
right leg broken in two places, while
Young woman had her right hand badly
mashed. Others we're more or less
badly injured. and for long time there
was much confusion. The town OF Colt
is situated six miles southwest OF TINS
place. and is on the Queen Anne and
Kent railroad.
- 49, ..,,,, AFo,y with Wesley M. ~.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

ORDER BOTTLED BEER RATLYNCHs
White stopper beer and porter is
popular on account OF its cleanliness.
Telephone connections. Store. n. w.
Cor. Madison and Fourth streets
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

A VERY VALUABLE BIRD.
DR.. Birds Liver Salt.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

10 I'd Cape May with Wesley M. E.
Church excursion on Thursday next
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
you are going away

or a short time, have The
Evening journal follow
you. q cents a week.
ccccccccccccccccccococc
Alaska forum., 1902-01-18
Alaska Forum. Jan. IS, 1902.
Mining Locations.


 Filed at the office of A !. Ballet, Recorder, Rampant precinct. 57 Big Minook Valerie Myers "a Florida 3b Louis Sagar a Martin JS Cummings 5a F Egan Mascot bench bet. Glen aud Eureka
 M c Egan Fract. bet. 5 and Mckinley CBAllen Boss bench Armstrong bar Spvres Ia Triple E Bergstron Disc. '' C P Peterson Glen Allen bench bar bet. Eureka and Glen w C. Golf
 Jack Coleman who is working with Pike on the east. bench of Glen reports 9 holes sunk. They have not not struck pay. Jack returned yesterday morning.
 Hiatt and Peck have quit thei1 lay on Florida creek and will go to work on 25 1. m. ir. Mclean has put a man ill his place on l. tn. and works with them.
 E. J Knapp left for Fit. Harnlin last Wednesday,, accompanied by Indian Pitka MT: Knapp expects to be gone two weeks.
 Jim Dodson, special carrier, ar lived from Fit. Hamlin with mail last Wednesday, Jim reports an- other mail three days behind him. Dodson left the following morning for Fit. Yukon on an extra trip i'll order to let the carriers get their runs ill shape.
 LOCAL TEMPERATURE. Maximum Jan. Y 2 Minimum Jan. II -68 Mean temperature for the week -27 Z Carrier Scott arrived from Tana- ma with Nome and St. Michae]s mail yesterday afternoon. He left
Alaska forum., 1902-01-18
Mines and Miners.

! w. Young is working with Knapp and Ehrhorn on 20 Hoosier.
 Bob Martin and Jack Sullivan left for Cairo creek last Wednesday morning.
 R.. H. Wright came in from over the divide last Monday. He will remain iu town for a few days.
 Tom Evans is still on good pay on m
 Andrew Jacobson has gone to work with A. B. Austin on. 22 I'm. jr. ill place of Borders, who is now i'll town.
 H. ]. Roden has sold his interest in the firm of Gill & Roden to his partners Gill and Wright. Roden still holds his interests in the ma c,1inery and thawers:
 Munroe and Powers have finish ed their work on New York, but found no pay. They are now en- gagged ill cross cutting Arizona at discovery.
 Jack Welsh has struck pay on E Hoosier. If any miner deserves striking pay in this district, it is Welsh. He has worked this claim for the past four years and today it is one of the few throughly pros pected claims ill this district.
 A. Patterson has left his lay on 7l. Ill. with Dick Parker, and gene to work with Hill on IS. Hoosier Benbenek has also left and gone in with Johnson on 10 where. pay has been strnck. Parker will finish working out the lay assisted by MT Knott. Mattison is on pay and is