davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
WHO DESERVES CREDIT?

That is what Napoleon asked when
he won his first battle Teachers
taught our children in their primer
DAYS Ito look for the right. Credit
belongs to the person who lays the
foundation. which is the principle of
the building. DO not give credit to the
owner of the horse that wins the race,
but to the trainer. who has trained
that horse. The Surprise Store is not
looking for any credit for sell
ing the best of merchandise
for the lowest prices. as its
consumers deserve credit as well.
Pleasing the customers is the cause of
the growth Of the store. But give
credit to its most skillful managers
and buyers. They occupy their time in
studying and looking for the utmost
best TO please and satisfy everyone
that comes to their store. The market
of the leading cities. of the United
States is partly in their hands and If
any sacrifice is offered. they are ready
to accept and to dispose of same.
Daily correspondence of the leading
manufacturers is received by them.
The largest stock Of two of New
Yorks leading manufacturers has just
been transferred to them. at their own
price. and it Is worth while to visit
them before an the goods are sold.
SURPRISE STORE.
So2 Market and East Third ST.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
FINED UNDER BLUE LAWS
RakaeIs Juliaa Held on Two Charges and
lined


For selling liquor without a license,
Raifaele Julian and George Felcorn,
who We're arrested at WOoddale on
Sunday, were held for the upper court
by Magistrate Hollis yesterday after
noon. In addition. Julian was fined on
four charges of violating the blue laws
relating to the observance of Sunday
There were three charges Of selling
liquor witOut a license. Twenty-one
witnesses were summoned. Several
testified having bought "ambrosia' at
Juliane place at WoOddale. When
submitted it was found to be whisley.
Much of the evidence secured was the
result of clever work on the part OF
Constable Smith, colored.
On each charge Julian was held in
$500 bail each. On the charge of hav-
ing a. slot machine on his premises he
was held in 500 bail for the upper
court The fines and costs imposed for
violating the blue laws amounted to
SOS. When taken to the police station
Julian said he would remain in Jail foI
four days rather than pay the fine.
Felcorn was held in $500 bail on the
charge of selling liquor without a il
cense.
Julian. who is represented by II. G
Knowles, says he will bring suit
against Detective Ratledge to recover
$315. which he alleges was stolen from
his house at Wooddale after his ar
rest
Julian is a manufacturer of maca
roni. and owns real estate valued al
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
DIED

BAKER.-In this city. on May II, 1902,
Casper Baker, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, NO.
1859 French street, on Wednesday morn
ing May 2l at $50 o'clock High mass
at Sacred Heart Church. lnterment at
new Cathedral Cemetery.
EWING.-On Sunday, May is, 1902
NJ. Emma. beloved wife of William
II. Ewing.
Services at ST. Michael's Church, on
Wednesday May 21, at 1880 a. m. In
terment private r. /. p.
SUTTON.-In this city. en- May l6, 1902
Thomas Edward Sutton, aged 40 years
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, at his late residence. No. 10i
Poplar street. lnterment Silvcrbrook
Cemetery
ROSS,--At Ogletown, Del. on May 49,
1902. Annie J.. Ross, aged 70 years, wife
Of Edward Ross.
Funeral at White Clay Creek Church
Thursday May %. al p. m. Interment
az cemetery adjoining.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
SAYS TROOPS Used
DUMDUM BULLETS
Corporal O'Brien Tells Oi
Many Atrocities
Former Soldier SAYS II Vas Unwriiien
Law in Philippines to Take
No Prisoners

Washington. May 2o.-ForEsr Cor
poral Richard ORrien, OF no "a
Addms. Mass. of Compaay NJ. Twenty
sixth Volunteers, Who served IN the
Philippines for Is months. was before
the senate committee on tho Philip
pines yesterday.
OBrien said that he had been pres.
ent at Igbaras when the water cure
was administered to the presidente OF
that town, and then made a charge
Of serious nature against the Ameri-
can officers there. There was" he
said. "a Spanish woman I'm the town
a woman of educauon--wh was vio-
lated by the American officers The
names of the officers he could not give,
adding that he had not witnessed the
incident. but that the woman's hus-
band was his authority for the state.
ment
O'Brien then related the particulars
OF the capture of the town OF 10 Nag.
in the province of Panay. by detach.
ment from a company of which he yas
a member. As the troops approached
the town they saw at a distance a ma
tive boy on a caraboo. aud one of the
men fired shot at him. but as his
bullet failed 20 hit its object others
also fired himself included This
shooting" he proceeded, brought the
people to their doors, and among
those who came out was an old man
who was shot in the abdomen and az
terward died. Later while the firms
was in progress. two other old men
between the ages of 30 and TO-
should say. came out toward as HAND
In hand and bearing a white flag Both
We're 'shot down, and the sergeant re
ported to Captain Mcdonald that he
had killed two more niggers. Another
case was that of woman and two
children. one in her arms who were
killed and then burned up in thei,
house."
O'Brien said that when the com
pany was out marching single file al
night in the mountains the order cam,
back. along the line to take no pris
oners, but he did not know who ISSUED
the order He said that it was an un
written law ont there 10 take no pris
oners.
He also said that "dumdum" bullet,
were issued in the regular way will
other ammunition. He had seen then
strike a man and take tho top of hil
head off. He could not tell whethe
st was one of his own comrades or
native. He was questioned closely b.
Senator Beveridge, and doscrhe
them as explosive bullets He had no
written home about these bullets. al
though he considered the use of then
revolving.
In answer TO Senator McComas, HI
said that his company OCCASIONAL,
took prisoners that We're not killed
He had seen many prisoners held b.
other commands, and they were al
being treated kindly and wero not be
ing shot or killed He admitted tina
the killing of prisoners, was not gen
eral. The killing of prisoners was
matter that lay with the onicors.'
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Dolllver Scored Donoorato.

Washington. May 2o.-Only briei
time was devoted by the senate yes
terday to consideration of the Philip
pine government bill. Mr.. Dolliver. ol
Iowa. supported the bill, which he said
was one of the most important piece
Of constructive legislation presented
since the Civil War. lie. arraignec
the Democratic minority for its oppo
sition TO the measure. and insisted
that the Philippine insurrection. as d
military proposition. was a thing oI
the past and declared that in no cir
cumstances would the United States
relinQuish the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
WILL AyK FOR RECOGNITION
Jnisn Fire COMPANY Of The Twelfth Ward
Organizes

The Union Fire Company, of the
Twelfth ward. effected permanent or
ganization last evening. The follow
ing officers were elected. President,
Frank M. Sewer; vice-president, James
Earley; secretary. j. Ernest Otteni;
treasurer. Horatio Grubb; directors,
Horatio Grubb, Harry Bickta, Dennis
Gallagher. Thomas Claringbold, William
Rossiter, Roscoe Donovan and Will
liam II. Smith.
James 1. Ford, Elwood p. Pyle and
James B. Oberly were nominated as
trustees. Harry Bickta probably viii
be the engineer of the company.
A communication will be presented
to City Council ON Thursday evening
asking It to recognize the new com
pany.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Lleutenant nav Ia nead.

Vinitia, l. T., May 2O.-Word was
received here yesterday of the death
Of Lieutenant r. c. Day, at San Isidro
Luzon. Day was during the Cuban
campaign captain of Troop l.. Rough
Riders, and was promoted by Presi
dent Roosevelt for gallantry at sar
Juan Hill. He was treasurer Of Neuvs
Eciia province when he died. His
Family lives at Colorado Springs.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
THIS IS LOCI ST YEAR; KEEL
TE- M OUT.

Buy screen d, )rs. window screens
and screen wire at Lynchs. Doors
complete for hanging, with screws and
hinges. from soc. to $1.25. Three styles
to select from. Window screens from
zoe. to 40c. each; green or black wire.
4c. to Sc running foot measure width
of doors or windows with a string or
measuring tape, and bring it with
you. Lynch's Largest Leading Store,
n. w. corner Madison and Fourth
streets. Telephones, D. & A., 6S2A.
Delmarvia. zoo.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
WIN Increase Pensions.

Washington, May 2O.-The commit
tee on invalid pensions OF the house
yesterday reported favorably the sen
ate bill to increase the pensions OF
those who have lost limbs in the mill
tary or naval service OF the United
States or were totally disabled in tn,
same. Il is estimated by the commit
tee that nearly 1000 persons are af
fected by the bin, although the mum
Der is rapidly increasing. The Lowest
rate Of increase recommended by the
bill is SO per month.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
a PoINr FoR eAYNoR AND eREEM

Mueh-Sousht Fugitives Won First
Sdrmlsh In Extradition Fight.
Montreal, May 20.-Colonel Gaynor
and Captain Green have won the first
sldrmish in the fight against extradi-
ton to the United States. and the two
men are back in the old city of Quebec,
where they believe proceedings to
force them to return to the United
States to answer the charge Of de-
frauding the United States govern
ment can be successfully fought.
Last night a special train on the
Canadian Pacific arrived from Quebec
with High Constable Gale and assist
ants on board, armed with. writ Of
habeas corpus. They drove at once
to the Jail Evidently Governor Val
lee and his guests awaited their com
ing, for in a short time Gale reap
peared, accompanied by Governor
Vallee and Messrs. Gaynor and Green.
A quick drive was made to the Place
Viger Station, and an hour after the
arrival of the special train it departed
with the much-sought fugitives from
the American courts on board.
Half an hour later the regular train
for Quebec departed, having on board
Donald MacMaster and Chief Carpen-
ter. They went TO answer the writ Of
habeas corpus served on Carpenter.
Incidentally Mr.. MacMaster will use
all his efforts TO see that Governor
Vallee returns his prisoners to the
Montreal Jail The question as to
whether he shall do so or not depends
entirely upon the legality of the ar
rest. The case came up In Quebec
today
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Railroad Company Gives Notice

1t has been announced that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has given
notice to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company that the present agree
ment under which the latter operates
lines over the right of way of the rail-
road would terminate at the end of six
months from June /, 1902. These con-
tracts terminated in 1901, but were con-
tinued until they were renewed, or six
months notice given.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
RETURNED FROM OFFICIAL VISIT
Charles Hayward Will Lead Knights ia
New York Parade

Charles Hayward has returned from
his second official visit to the com
manderies of the knights of ST. John
and Malta He visited Bradford Har.
risburg. and Carlisle. Pa. and found
muoh interest being taken in the or
der. On May % he viii visit New York
to lead the order in the Memorial Day
parade.
Mr. Hayward in a few weeks. will
go to Chicago to confer with the Black
knights. who broke away from the st
John and Malta over eight years ago
He will try 10 heal tine breach and
bring them back into the order again
No loves labor lost in building a
home at the Cedars. Start your labor
of love by selecting your lot next
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

formed from head to foot, and always
tries to play a fast and gentlemanly
game. Little Needy is one of the
Ebony's crack pitchers. Thomas H.
Gibson. No. 6O1 Market street, is man
ager.
The Kirl1wood A. G. defeated the
Brlndywine Jrs. by the score of is to
3, thereby claiming the championship
OF the State Of n years of age Send
all challenges to Edward Kane, No.
1919 Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
RIoodv Floht wlth outIavs.

Middlesboro, Ky, May 2O-A bloody
fight between Sheriff Broadwater. oi
Scott county. Va, and the Wright
gang OF outlaws, has taken place in
the mountains of Hancock county
Tenn. Two members of the gang
John Vansant and John Templeton
were killed Sheriff Broadwater anC
his posse is still in pursuit OF the
gang.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Junior Mechanics Enjoy Increase

James w. Robertson. State Council
or Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, is endeavor-
ing to establish councils of the order
in Hockessin. Grubb's Corner and
Marshallton. and with this object in
view will visit the towns in the near
future. Since January the membership
of the order has increased from $500
to over 4,000
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
No school for scandal,
No tanning of the Shrew,
No tempest In a teapot
in a home at the Cedars.
Free car TO grounds next Thursday
Workhonse ior soldIers

Unless seven members OF the Ma
tional Guard pay the fines imposed by
la recent court-martial, they will be
sent to the county workhouse. The
soldiers were fined for absenting them
selves from drills. and otherwise ignor-
ing the discipline Of the regiment.
Warrants were served on the soldiers
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

n OCKSTADER'S
~ Always the Best Show dn Town.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
Special engagement of Ida Melville & Co.
in isis Hopkins Sister"
WILLIE LECLAIR,
RUSSELL AND DUNBAR,
COLLINS AND COLLINS,
DAVENPORT AND MANTELL,
JOHN BOWMAN,
Special-fIAFFORD AND WORTH,
Afternoon and evenings, 10, 20. 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
HELP WANTED MALE

w ANTED.-Corporation manufac-
turing leading staple largely
sold in Wilmington and vicinity, de-
sires to secure services of active, in
tellisent young man. ambitious, thor
Ougaly honest capable of representing
them and pushing sale Of their goods
energctically; reference and security
required. Address B-964. Wilmington.
m20-3t
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

Sweet will be your midsummer's
night dreams if you buy a lot and build
a home at the Cedars. Free car next
Thursday or Saturday from Sixth and
Market, direct to the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Tammsny Elects Grand sachem,

New York, May 20.-Jusiice James
A. OGorman. Of the supreme court
bench, was last night elected grand
sachem Of the Columbian Order Of
Tammany Hall, the deliberations lasi-
ing less than half an hour. Former
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck was also
a candidate for the position.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

Great finish.
Good ball playing.
Bad errors. Red
The seventh is an unlucky one for
Wilmington.
Good batting won the game.
Several of the regular men were
missing.
The crowd roasted Red Maher.
Fox pitched a good game
The spectators went wild in the
ninth.
Barton is a catcher. without a doubt
Hoffman had bad fall in left field.
McGrillis played fair game on
second base.
Voight was in it for all it was worth
4sorristown played like children.
Broderick's actions in the ninth were
like those of a school boy.
Foreman landed on II hard.
Tomorrow Norristown will play al
Front an Union streets and it is hoped
they will play like men, not children.
The crowd was a large one at the
game yesterday.
Barton caught a nice foul after rum
ming into the bleachers.
Chester at Front and Union today.
Myers will do the pitching.
Lindley A. c. will play the Whining
ton A. a. today.
Sandherr was wild in throwing il
Chester yesterday.
Day pitched a good game and few
hits were made off his delivery
Two games today
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
R(JBBE:R
Can be stretched and twisted,
but you cannot stretch nor
twist figures.
HEROY'S Tea Costs SIC.

Pound, and is acknowledged
by all who have used it, to be
the BEST the WORLD PRO
.DUCES. The same grade Of
Tea sold elsewhere, costs 60
to zoe pound. YOU SAVE
% to 33c OH every pound,
when you buy HEROY'S
TEA. SSsaaThe above figures are
not stretched nor twisted.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

The Ebony Baseball Club is anxious
TO hear from any team whose players
are not over n years of age. The Eh-
ony's have not lost a game this season.
but have won three. The team is uni
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

Today Wilmington will play the
strong Chester Club. at Front and
Union streets. This will be a hot con
test. as both clubs have each won one
game. Meyers will pitch for Whining
ton. Wednesday the Norristown will
be the attraction. Red Maher. for
merly OF Wilmington, win play with
Norristown. Thursday the strong
Pottsville team will meet Wilmington
at Front and Union streets. Wednes-
days game win be called at AIS. in
order 10 allow those attending the cir
Gus to attend the game after the
show.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-03
MUNICIPAL WINNERS
Cabell Defeats TraylOr for the Nay.
orality Of Dallas.
HOLT is NOMINATED.
He Wins at Houston With His Entire
TIckei-Oiher Elections In Texas.
Rose Il Rs-Elscied Mayor
Of the City Of Milwaukee.

Dallas. April 2--Incomplete returns
indicate the reelection OF Ben +.
cabell. mayor Of the city. over John H.
Traylor by at least 600 1lljorIty. The
ballot as flr as countcd shows
Mayor-Cabell 2522. Traylor 1878.
Assos-r-shel 1884 Melton 1856.
Health omccr-Fisher 2i55, Smart
1868.
Street superIniendent-cook S'''
Wilson 1916. Cornwall i25. shea ol2'
Cohey 5iS.
Superintendent ot Water Depart
ment-Langc 7i2. Conroy 1906. Black
POS. Strong 1869
Corporation Court Judge-smith
1854. Morrlss 1896. Phillips 1851
Board OF Appeals-Swink isil'
Bowles 23si. Bolles 1896.
Alderman-at-Large-District A. An
derson 1914. Illingsworth 2077; Dis
trlct y. Hancock 1929. McCord 1890;
District e. Thomas 1854. Habel hls'
Iawhon 1929: District d. Brady 22s'
Westlakc 905
Following Is aldermanic vote:
First yard-LeRoy l75. lrelson 2i5.
Second ward-Barry ii6. Ward us
Third Burkhart 81. Lindsay
| III. Shanks 2i3
Fourth ward-Paget III. Gil 2i5.
Fifth ward-Kettle lil. Callahan 2iO.
Sixth Morgan az. STindells
BOG. Skelton 2ii
! Seventh ward Bland 10. Rothermel
I6. O'Keefe l52.
Eighth ward-Long i22, Irish 202.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-03
Other Election. In Texas

Hlllsboro. Tex. April 2.-The city
election resulted IN the election Of
the following Mayor. John ID. Pitts;
aldermen. 4. J. smallwood, VIII $.
Glvens. II. 2. Jones. Capt W. A. J.
Nicholson and ]. B Jennings.
weatherford. Tex, April 2.-For
mayor Henry Miller defeated J. II.
Caruthers by majority OF l3s votes.
The following named aldermen were
elected william Flynn. Pugh McGrat'
ton. Jr.. J. o. Crowson. McCameron
and Robert Barnhim.
Waco. Textile city Democratic
ticket won against the independent
ticket more than two to one. J. W
higgins was reelected mayor, II. NJ
Cammack was elected recorder and
Ave Democratic aldermen we're elect
ed.
Greenville. Tex.-ln the city election
here a mayor and three aldermen were
elected as follows: r NJ Chapman
mayor: Alderman First ward. J. +
Nichols. alderman Second yard. w. "
Goolsby: alderman Third ward J. V
Herndon.
Corsicana. TeX-The following tick
~ was elected In this city: Mayor. r
o. Call: recorder. T. r. Christian: al
dermen First ward. +. o Hyndmau
and W. II. Barth: Second ward. NJ Y
Wilson: Third ward. X. B Molloy
Fourth ward. A. Johnson.
Denison. Textile municipal elec
tkon passed on quietly here The fol-
lowing were elected: Mayor. s. c
Kennedy: city attorney. J. S Kone
street commissioner. Mangus GOode
jailer. Hon Right: Aldermen al large
T. +. Horan and W. Il. Mills: ward
Alex Frame. Al Jones. J. ~ Dunbar
l.. $. Cox.
Paris. TeN.-ln the city election held
here light vote was pOlled. Fred
Schimelpfenig was elected mayor. l.
ID. Bowser and J l. Wyatt reelected
aldermen and Joe bradshaw city sec
retary.
Blooming Grove. Tex.-F p. Cole
was elected recorder: w b. Arm
strong. ]. NJ Hun. II. B Gady. ]. A.
Wallace. L. Peyehoust and ]. b. Mich.
olson. aldermen.
Arlington. TeX.-In the city election
here T. Il. Collins. Sr.. was elected
mayor. defeating J. C. Hlndman by
three votes. The following were
elected: Mike Ditto. ]. T. Mcknight
]. y. Moon and T. G.. Bai.y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-03

Houston. April 2-The nomination
is conceded on all sides 70 o. T. Holt
for mayor and his whole ticket Of al
dermen. with perhaps two exceptions.
The victory Is regarded as a brilliant
one for the business men and conserva'
tive element OF the city Il has been
one OF the bltterest lights among
Democrats for the nomination that the
city has ever seen. OF course the nom
ination Is equivalent 10 an election.
and the choice OF this ticket means
the future welfare OF the city.
For chief OF police the race seems
10 be between Blackburn and Ellis and
Is very close For city attorney u is
between Tom Stone and Joseph sam.
with the chances In favor OF the for
mer. The aldcrman's ticket will be-
with Holt. a very much desired fact
that will enable him 10 carry through
plans for the welfare OF the city.
Drumby Is elected city health officer
easily. Nearly al OF the Holt com
mltteemen have been elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-03
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
pelled the silly notion that one kind
OF food Is needed for brain, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not not
nourish a particular part cfthe body
but IL will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be It's nutriment is destroyed by in
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses Of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine OF the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
tion. stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes
you feel bouyant and vigorous. You
can get DIR. q. G.. Green's reliable
remedies at Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'S store. Get Green's Special Al
manac. dti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-03
Mun,elpai Fi.etlon =, chIeaEo.

Chicago. April 2.-The Republicans
and Democrats each made gain oi
one alderman IN the city election
held Tuesday. The new council VIII
consist Of 30 Republicans. 30 Demo
Gratis and / independent. The old
council consisted Of 2S Republicans
20 Democrats and 3 independents.
The hottest fight Of the campaign
was IN the First ward. where a deter
mined effort was made by the oppo-
nents of John Coughlin. known as
Bath House" 20 defeat him II was
the only ward in the city where any
thing like a full vote was polled.
Coughlln won easily. however. secur'
ing a majority of 2605 votes over Da-
vid l.. Frank tho Republican candi-
date. The question Of abolishing the
various town governments was SUD
mitted to the people and carried by
an Overwhelming majority.
Other questions OF public policy
were voted upon. among them being
municipal ownership of street car sys-
tens. gasworks and other public utili'
ties and the nomination of candidates
az primaries, instead Of by the usual
custom Of holding city conventions.
All Of these were favorably voted
upon. None OF these votes save that
OF the abolishment Of the town Offices
carries action with H.
The vote was very light. not over
i60 900 votes being cast.