davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

NGADEN1 = -"
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tius from South
Ferry five minutes earllerE
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AVID
MAICEf Gal NtN-z4uo IS East0n only, $40 A. N.
80 70. 500 ,5.45 Easton only p NJ Sundays z4--S
wILEEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-zz-Oo. a1o A.
SOC ~ ncays- \. NJ
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAr-i
A " I'D % 40 Lakewood onSl +SV = n
Sundays 1000 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-ta 10 A. NJ, IS 20 P u.
VINFLAND AND BRIDGETON-fz40O A. NJ. t1So
1OxG uRANCH AsBVRY PARK OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTS-z40O. $50 113D A VI, 35S. 10. $50.
$50 P NJ sundays, except Ocean Grove. 500 A. NJ
P
PHILADELPHIA FEADING TER9fINALl-z.s >
\ r10.l0 T1L0O A II. T120O. loo
$50 700 800. 400 $500. 800. f73o 5000 P NJ. J
~ Is MtL .
all A N. 100. go = GO. zoo. 70 . P. NJ
READING. HARRISBURG POTTsVILLE AND
WILLIAnSPORT- 500 z425. $500. 70. 10 90 TO-
a NJ Reading 11iy1. S10C, 10. zoo P NJ :.
Reading PottsvilIe and Harrisburg only 900 ?. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Receipts brsadstuhs interior points Thousands
cpherS CoO) omitted Flour bbs, grain bush
follows
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
BASEBALL NOTES
AM. not baseball weather.

Football. not baseball weather.
The crowd was not as large as was
expected.
Hartley came near going through
the lcft-feld fence
Walker made a nice stop Of a hot
liner.
Sandherr certainly batted hard get
ting a home run and two-bagger.
Jordan IS big, but he can slide.
Walker plays too hard when he is
in The box and does more than his
share.
Monroe had an of-dayv
Tho whole team seemed to have had
an of-day.
The Giants can't play ball when the
weather is cool.
The Cubans fought among them
selves to warm up.
Lawson made good at short.
Wonder where Manager Roach found
Brewer?
Hartman had bad accident.
You had the sympathy Of the crowd,
old man.
The Cuban X-Giants are going down
the baseball ladder.
Same team today
Wilmington make it the same tale.
Umpire Keough makes an imposing
/ figure.
When Catcher Smith threw to sec
ond everyone ducked.
Hartman played well for the short
, time he was in the game.
Overcoats were in style with pana-
mas.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
NUGGETS or NEWS

Florian Aust, of Wilmington, Del,
enoked to death yesterday while eat
Ing a piece OF meat
J. ]. Malchetti & Companys candy
factory in Brooklyn, was destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss, S175,O00.
The congressional conferees on the
public building bill agreed to an ap-
preparation of S4.5OOO 900 for New York
city.
Attorney General Knox is confined
to his bed with very heavy cold,
which is slowly yielding to treat
ment.
During a quarrel in Louisville, Ky.
Archie James, a negro. cut John
Blacks throat with a razor, killing
him instantly.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
KILLED BY AN ELEPHAMT
Nnory Beast Threw Man to the Ground
and Crushed Him to Death.

and Crushed Him to Death.
New York. May 29.-"Tops," a fe-
male elephant of the Forepaugh, & Sells
Circus, killed a man yesterday at the
show ground OF the circus in Brooklyn.
The victim was Joseph Blunt. of Fort
Wayne, Ind He went to the elephants
enclosure. where the animals were
waiting for their breakfast and each
stuck out his trunk to shake hands
as Blunt passed down in front of them,
it being the custom of the trainers to
salute each elephant with gentle tap
Blunt had beer gless in his hand,
and when he approached Tops" he
showed it at her instead of giving the
usual greeting This act seemed to
offend the great beast In an instant
she seized the man with her trunk,
and after hurting him violently to the
ground, knelt on MIN and crushed him
to death Keepers came to the rescue
too late. They drove Tops" back and
removed the body.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
THE CEDARS,
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.
MAY 2Sth, 1902.
To THE RENT PAYER OF
WILMINGTON AND VICINITY:- :

Friday will be Decoration Day, Institut-
ed for Principle, Hallowed by TINE and
ory of the BRAVE. Let all PAY TRIBUTE.
Having done this, Devote the rest of the
DAY to good use by visiting the Cedars;
It's Historic Ground, Hallowed by the mem
DRY Of the CoUNTRY's first Struggle for great
RIGHTS; then commence your fight for q
HOME, "The Right of Every Man" The
battle will be SHORT the VICTORY certain,
if you begin the CAMPAIGN, with one of
those Lots at the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
SENTENCE PASSED
Upon FILIPIkON
Records Of COurt-martial
Cases Said to Abound
in TreaChery

Washington May 29.-The lf..
pine mail yesterday brought TO
war department the records oi
number of interesting court nus
cases in the Philippines. Iris
Charles l.. Leonard. Company C ST
Infantry. was assisting an oa!.s g.
man Of the hospital corps ia vacciA
ing the native inhabitants of -
Among the natives vaccinatai was g..
named Almin. who at first was rclacr
ant to have the operation pcrlorme
but who later submitted to IL W.T. 8
seeming willingness. lie then accom-
panied the two soldiers on their
rounds, apparently friendly and auca
interested in their work. But on leav-
ing the house of a person whom ha
had just vaccinated, Private Leonard
was waylaid outside the door by Al
min. who plunged a dagger into his
breast, inicting a mortal wound. AL
min admitted the crime, and said that
he murdered Leonard because he had
vaccinated him. General Chaifee ap
proved the sentence OF death imposed
by a court martial.
Basilio Leynes, a native stabbed tC
death another native named Diocampc
while the latter was seated at break
fast in the public market at Bauan
Batangas. The only motive for tho
crime appeared to be the fact that Dio
campo was in the employ of the Unit
ed States Leynes was sentenced tC
hang
Nicolas Espada, a native, surren
dered and took the oath of allegiance
to the United States. lie was giver
his liberty. returned to the mountains
and resumed his calling as an insurrec
10 chief, and later was captured witt
arms in his hands and directing hi
followers in firing upon United State
forces. A military commission sen
fenced him to hang, and Genera
Chaffee, while declaring that the sen
tence was fully justified by the law
OF war, commuted the sentence to Il
years Imprisonment at hard labor. ol
the recommendation of the brigade ant
department commanders.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
wILL PRosEcurE o,sRleN
Accuser Of Captain Mcdonald to Be
Tried For Perjury.

Accuser Of Captain Mcdonald to Be
Tried For Perjury.
Washington, May Ex-senator Lodge
chairman of the senate committee on
the Philippines. stated yesterday that
the witness O'Brien, whose testimony
before that committee reflected severe
ly upon Captain Mcdonald and other
army officers. will be prosecuted by the
proper officers on the charge of per-
jury.
The course Of proceedings has not
been decided upon, but it is under
stood that O'Brien's testimony. to-
gether with that of Mcdonald in con-
tradiction of it, will be certified to the
attorney general, and that that official
will be requested to take the necessary
steps to secure a legal inquiry into the
matter in accordance with the request
of Captain Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
stoIe seeurItIes Worth $4,000.

Baltimore. May 29.-Mrs. Sallie e.
Mccall was arrested last night and is
held for the Philadelphia authorities.
She is charged with the theft of jew
elry and securities valued at 100000
from Mrs. Caroline Bradstetter of
Philadelphia Mrs. Mccall admitted
having the alleged stolen goods. but
declined to state where she had con
cesled them until she had conference
with her attorney in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
volcanic MaterIaI Near charIestnn.

Volcanic Material Near Charleston.
Charleston, S. C.. May 29.-Consid.
erable quantities of pumice-like ma
terial, believed to be from the vol.
canoes in the West Indies. is drifting
on the shores Of the islands in this vi.
cinity. Fishermen also have brought
in pieces of it from the sea. It is darl,
IN color and brittle, with varied
streaks very light in weight and floats
on the surface Of the water. It is sup
posed the Gulf stream brought it Ia
this region.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
CUBA HAS NO BEeeARs
General Wood Says They Are Good,
Hard-WorlSing People.

fldIu-W0NNAHS NtSPiNs
Washington. May 29.-General
Leonard Wood, who arrived here yes
terday from Cuba, in an interview con-
cerning the people over whom he had
ruled as military governor, and into
whose hands he this month committed
their own destinies. said
THE people of Cuba are good,
hard-worlSing lot. There is less than
per cent. of Americans on the island.
When one stops to think that today
Cuba has no beggars, one must be
impressed with the belief that there
is some virtue in the people of tho
islands themselves.
"The people of Havana did every
thing they could to honor us when we
took our departure. The president,
representatives of foreign countries
and other dignitaries accompanied us
TO the wharf The Cuban people are
deeply grateful to the United states. -
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Carfare to Philadelphia.

We bring Philadelphia Clothing Store your very door
This Is How:
You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come to
sore buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wfes
Same price TO everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its you buy certain
amount How much Can't tel-depends upon your carare
Wanamaker & Brown,
Outfitters to Oak Hail.
Men, Women, Boys and Girls PhiIadeIphia T'iI lH 0'S
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
CHAMPIONS LAsoRERs
Platform Of Ohio Republicans Declares
For Labor Unions.

Cleveland. O.. May 29.-"To secure
for labor the consideration it deserves;
to uphold the dignity of toll; to create
a healthy public opinion on the sub
ject of labor and the justice of its re-
eeiving a full share of the values it
creates; to bring labor and capital to-
gether on common ground in the ad-
iustment OF such questions as may
concern these two great factors in
production, it is necessary that labor
should be intelligently organized. We
believe in fewer hours and larger re-
wards for labor, and favor such laws
as will harmonize the interests Of la
Dor and capital and tend to tighten the
burden of tor
"All combinations that stife COM
petition. control prices limit produc-
tion. or unduly increase profits or
values, and especially when they raise
the prices of necessities of life. are
opposed to public policy and should be
repressed with a strong hand"
These are the two most significant
planks in the long platform upon which
the Ohio Republicans are to tread--a
platform that in the main merely COM
mends what has been done. The first
plank in the platform, read yesterday
in the state convention, is a tribute
to President Mckinley; the next an
Endorsement of President Roosevelt.
Governor Nash is commended; taxa
ton legislation Of the 10Th general as
sembly is approved
The only candidates nominated
were secretary of state, supreme
court judge, dairy and food commits
sioner and member of thN board of
public works.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29

Advertise in the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
suIelde WIth DYNAMITE.

Meriden, Conn, May 29.-Adam
kaufman. So years old, committed sui
eide in most horrible manner yes
terday. literally blowing his head off
presumably with dynamite cartridge
which he is supposed to have held in
his mouth when he lit the fuse. kauf'
man had been drinking recently and
lost his Job.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
wEALTHY FARMER ToRTuRED

Thieves Burned His Feet to Discover
Hiding Place Of His Money.
Ansonia, Conn. May 29.-ln an at
tempt to force him to confess where he
had secreted his money, robbers on
Tuesday night brutally tortured Will
liam Baldwin, wealthy farmer, Of
Orange Baldwin reported to the po-
lice yesterday that the robbers beat
him about the head, burned his feet
with torch. and then threw him on a
blazing bed, while they escaped. He
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
and then fell unconscious, in which
condition he was yesterday found by
neighbors. The robbers secured only
about SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
Secretary Root Going to Europe.

Secretary ROOT Going 70 Europe'
Washington, May 29.-Secretary
Root will make a short visit to Carls-
bad. Germany, the latter part Of Au-
gust for the purpose of bringing Mrs.
Root and the other members of the
family back to the United States. Mrs.
Root and the children will leave New
York in the Zealandia on June 4, and
will proceed direct to the German
health resort. Secretary Root says he
does not intend to visit any of the
capitals OF Europe, but is making the
trip simply for the purpose of bringing
his family home He does not expect to
be away more than two or three weeks.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29
CUBAN X-GIANTS
WRRE DEFRATBD
DuSky TWirIerS Fall Easy
Prey to WiImiDgtOn'S
Heavy BatterS

Shivering with hands deep in their
pockets. coat collars turned up, teeth
chattering, and looking around for a |
Isunny spot a good-sized crowd Of
people sat and watched the Cuban X
Giants go down before Wilmington,
at Front and Union streets, yesterday
afternoon.
The final score. to 2. was rather
close. hut does not indicate good
game. The Giants went to pieces after
the first couple OF innings, and al
though the local men did not have an
easy time with them, fast ball was not
in order. Walker was in the box for
Wilmington and he did excellent work.
He Is a player who goes into every
game to win. and if his team comes
out at the small end of the horn, it
is never his fault He fields his posi-
ton better than most pitchers, and at
the bat he seldom strikes ont What
is more. he can play almost any posi-
ton on the diamond. -Four new men
were ON the local nine. Lawson, at
short put up a good game. Jordan,
on first. showed he knew a thing or
two about the game and how to play
ill., Hartman worked well behind the
bat for a few innings, but met with
bad accident He was sliding to
home when he struck Smiths knee,
and was rendered unconscious for a
short time. DR.. J. II. Morgan, who
was on the grounds. revived him.
Sommers took his place for the re-
mainder of the game. Brewer. who
ltried to cover second base. plainly
showed that he was no ball player
| He did not seem to know how to go
after the BALL and at bat he was a
failure. Sandherr was put on second
and Brewer sent to the field A fea-
ture of the game was the home-run of
SandheT. who drove a nice one over
the right field fence.
This afternoon the Cuban X-Giants
will play a game at Front and Union
lstreets. and as they will try to re-
deem themselves. the game should be
a good one
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington g.. 30 OO22O 0 x-6
Cubsn X-C.ants 80 / 5000 O.
Wilmington A. A. took another game
from the Penn Park taeam yesterday
and came near making it shut-out.
Te Penn Park made three runs in the
last inning when two men were out.
Maxwell put the ball over the fence
when two men were on the bags and
that saved the game. Wilmington A..
A. Tailed fve runs in all. Everson did
the pitching and Penn Park did not
kuo how to get around his cdrves.
He was well supp Itei throughout the
game Manager Frysinger will play
another game in York today. lie had
an open date and the manager of the
Penn Park Club asked him to remain
over.
The cam will be home tomorrow and
play two games on their own grounds.
Wilson piobably will do the pitching.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington - 30 o 90 0 0 2 ks
< Penn Parl, ......O 10000 900 S-a
Evening journal., 1902-05-29

Edward Conner. aged 10 years. had
a finger mashed at the plant of the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1902-05-29

p. S.-Free Car to the Grounds leaves
Sixth and Market at 2.3O p. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24

hearing was given on the bill author
ling the secretary Of war to com
pute the amount of pay and al
lowances of the general during his
forced retirement from the army and
making an Appropriation OF the amount
to his widow and children. The hear
ing was attended by several OF Por-
ter's comrades in arms and by his
daughter and sons.
When at the instance OF General
Grant the army board passed upon the
case of Porter, a recommendation was
made that he be restored to his rank
and pay. Action by congress in 1886
restored him to rank, but there was no
restoration of pay during the long
period he was out Of the army. 1t
was stated at the hearing that the
present measure was a simple act OF
Justice to his family who had suffered
along with the general during the 70
years of his retirement. In this
time, it was stated, Porter had given
most of his time and means to clear.
ing his good name, being unable TIC
make provision for the future of him
self and family General Sawtelle
who served with Porter, PISSED tribute
to his bravery and ability as soldier
General Dudley, who served under Por
ter at the second battle Of Bull Run
testified to his character as a soldier
and commanding officer. Genera
Dudley pointed out that the preamble
of the act restoring Porter to the
army recited the purpose to do jus
tice to him, and restoration Of pay
was but part of the justice in the case
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
REVOLUTION
IN VENEZUELA
SITUATION CRITICAL FOR PRESI
DENT CASTRO.
GOVERNMENT IN BAD TX
Matos Heads Element Trying to over
throw Castro and His Government
-RevoIutionists Have Large Bodies
of Troops in Field and Principal
Cities Are Threatened.

Willemstad, island of Curacao,
March 21-The Venezuelan revolu-
ton, headed by General Matos, seems
to be taking form. Eight hundred
revolutionists under General PenaloZo
are besieging Carupano and revolu-
tionists under General Monagas have
surrounded Barcelona, the capital OF
Bermudez General Riera who es-
saped the pursuit of the Venezuelan
government troops near Cumarebo, is
marching in the direction of Tucacas,
which place is to be attacked on land
by his troops and from the sea by the
steamer Bolivar The Venezuelan
government is sending troops to FL
pacha to intercept Riera and prevent
junction of his troops with the revo-
lutionists in the Barquisimeto district.
1t is reported that General Rolando
landed at Maturin. The situation is
said to be critical for President Cas-
tro. The Venezuelan fleet is not in a
condition to pursue the Bolivar and
the plans of President Castro to cap
ture her have failed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
ITS DEFICIT
GREW RAPIDLY


minneapolis, Mimi, March I'll
George~P. Flannery has been appoint
ed+receiver of the Tontine:Saving in
stitution. It's charter and articles of
incorporation were declared forfeited.
The court in a memorandum shows
that there has been a continuous
deficit Up to December last, the
court says, in less than four years, the
deficit increased from $23,520 to ST.
292 ,290E, Xt TIE same time the ratio
of increase the court estimates that
in fifty years the whole wealth of the
world since the creation of Adam
would be wholly insufficient to re-
deem the contracts which would be in
force. From the judges memorandum
it appears that five directors on paid
up capital of only $2,75O, received in
1901 $89, 1000 in dividends and $25, 900
, in the same way in the first 80 days
'df 19O2.StN 81
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
CARNEGIE GIVES
TO THREE CITIES

Baraboo, Wis, March 21.-Andrew
Carnegie, the steel magnate has of
fered to give Baraboo $4,000 for a
public library building providing the
city pledges itself to spend 81, 200 an
nually in maintaining it. An effort
will be made to have Carnegie in
crease the gift to $4,000 or $25, 700.
The offer came through j. M. True,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, who is also member of the
library board.
Monroe, Wis, March 21.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered the city of Mon
roe $4,000 for a public. library on
the condition that the city guarantee
a fund of $4,000 year with which to
maintain the same. The city is at
present paying $1,000 a year to main
tain library and there is good rea-
son to believe that the other 81 900
will be forthcoming. 1t will be I'M
necessary to purchase site, as the
city already possesses one suitable in
every particular. The offer was re-
ceived through w. w. Churchill, for
merly of this city, now employed by
the Westinghouse company of New
York, who is an intimate friend of Mr..
Schwab.
Waukesha, Wis. March 21.-Carne
gle has offered to give Waulesha $15,
900 for library building, providing
the city spends $1,000 year in it's
maintenance. The offer will be glad
ly accepted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
Broad-AtteII Fight a Draw.

st. Louis, March 21.-"Kid" Broad
of Cleveland and ABE Attell of San
Francisco, fought Is fast rounds to a
draw last night. Broad was the
aggressor throughout but his bulldog
style availed nothing against the ex-
IRENE cleverness of the California
fighter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
HAzED STUDENT SHOOTS.
Iowa Boy Uses Gun After Being
Roughly Handled. ,

Ames; Iowa, March 21.-James R
Campbell of Webster City, student
at. the state agricultural college, shot
fellow student, J. A. Lawrence
through the shoulder yesterday
Lawrence had hazed Campbell and
otherwise aroused his hatred. The
shot struck Lawrence full in the
breast, glanced on a pocket comb and
passed through his shoulder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
No Demand for Ransom.

washington March 21.-It is stated
as a fact that the state department
has made no demand upon Turkey for
reimbursement for money expended in
the Stone ransom and consequently
Turkey has not fatty refused to pay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
DUEL ON THE STREET.
Man and Woman Shoot at Each Other
in Nebraska.

Albion, March 21.-Mrs Amelia Pat
terson and George Thompson partici-
pated in a street duel yesterday in
which Thompson was shot twice and
James Fory, bystander, received a
bullet in the leg. Thompson also fired
five shots at Mrs. Paterson, none OF
which took effect. Thompson's
wounds are dangerous but Fory's are
not serious. The shooting was the re
suit of a divorce and damage suit in
which Thompson and Mrs. Patterson
are the principals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24
EXCUSED FROM THE JURY.
After Having Naively Turned Gooo
LAUGH on the Judge.

Laugh on the Judge.
A young man whose features ana
flashing eyes betokened great earnest
ness was summoned before Judge Nc
Carthy of the city court the other day
for jury duty He Immediately asked
to be excused When the judge asked
him what excuse he had for not serv.
ing. he replied:
81 believe it is a. rule of the court
that the jury is the sole Judge of the
facts and the court of the law; that
the juror should only weigh the facts
as presented by the evidence, not TAX
ing into consideration any of the
rules of law governing the case;
wherefore all lawyers are exempt from
jury duty
but are you a lawyer" asked
Judge Mccarthy.
mo, but l have been close stu
dent of the law for many years.
Il am afraid that / cannot excuse
you if you are not lawyer" said the
court. smiling.
But" continued the young man
with great earnestness, the color
mounting to his temples, "I am sure
if your honor knew as much law as
| do. your conscience would not allow
you to serve on a jury
After the bench and bar had recov,
cred from this naive outburst the
judge told the young man that if it
l.
science so deeply he would excuse
him, and a very much abashed youth
left the courtroom.-NewY York Times
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-24

Chicago, March 81 -Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
10c higher; good to prime steers, 6.75@7 IS +;
poor to medium, 4.OO@6;2 p; stockers and feed,
800; Gamers, 25@2 80; calves, 3.OO@6 .85 ;
Texas.fed steers, 4. 1896 90.
Hogs-Receipts yesterday, 81, GEO.; today,
"a, GOO; left over 4439: 10c lower; mixed and
butchers, 6.10@6 .47h good to choice heavy, : 30
so; rough heavy, 6,1O@6 SO; light, $3.50
$50; bulk of sales. 6 .15@6.3O
Sheep-Receipts, IL, 600; steady; good to
choice weathers, 4.75@5 so; native lambs, 400
6lG rs.
Butter-C reameries, 2J@2S; dairies, ls@25.