davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
BULGARIAN Emiarants Deported.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 27.-Seven
Bulgarians, who we're refused admis-
sion to the United States at New York,
and succeeded in landing at Montreal,
were taken from a New York Central
railroad train here yesterday. They
we're ticketed for Syracuse. and had
crossed from Canada during the night
They were deported today Joseph
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

Muslin Umbrella Drawers,
with hemstitched tucked ruffle,
at % cents.
Cambria Umbrella Drawers,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, at 80 cents.
Other prices 75c, S9c, $1.00,
$1.25, $50.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO AND LOS ANGELES VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, AC-
COUNT IMPERIAL COUNCIL,
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC
SHRINE.
On account Of the Imperial Council,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. at San
Francisco. Cal, June 10 to IA, 1902.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets TO San
Francisco or Los Angeles from all
stations on its lines. from May 26 to
June z. inclusive, at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be good for
return passage within sixty days
from date of sale when executed by
joint agent at Los Angeles or San
Francisco and payment of fifty cents
made for this service. For special
rates apply to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Hess-BeteIle Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Betelle am
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Loula West, to Francis Ed
ward Hess. Miss Betelle is a member
of the choir of Brandywine NJ. e.
Church. and Mr.. Hess is an operator
in the employ of the p. w. & b. rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
r. I'll. SCOTT.

TO z. valid for return to September
3d. inclusive.
ID. C.-National En-
campment, C. A. r.. October GIL.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going October 4 to z. valid for
return until October IA. by deposit
of ticket with Joint Agent at Wash
ington and payment of fee of fifty
cents. extension of return limit may
be secured to November 3.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Real Is ate Transfers

The transfer of the property Of Mary
zee to John +. Devine. house and
lot on Spruce street between Eighth
and Taylor streets. was recorded at
the Registry Bureau yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
PhiIadelphia Records New owners.

Philadelphia hecord's New OWners'
Philadelphia, May 27.-William S.
Stenger, who last week purchased the
Philadelphia Record at public sale,
yesterday paid the 100000 required
by the court order on account of the
purchase price. He announced his
colleagues in the enterprise as John
Wyeth and Henry S. Gross of this
city. and James Kerr of Clearheld,
Pa, all of whom will be elected direc-
tors of the new company. Theodore
Wright, the present editor-in-chief Of
the Record, win be given a sufficient
number of shares to qualify him as a
director. Mr.. Wright will probably
also be chosen as president. All the
directors are lifelong Democrats. and
they will continue the paper along the
same lines OF policy it has hitherto
followed.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
E B. RILEY
{ B. R|LE Y
Muslin Underwear Sale.
We are Offering wonderful
values in Muslin Underwear.
Corset Covers.

Cambria Corset Covers, FIVE
styles, round and V neck,
trimmed with embroidery at
% cents.
Cambria with four rows of in
sertion and lace yoke at 80
cents.
Cambria with full front of
embroidery at 80 cents.
Cambria with front of hem
stitched tucks, trimmed with
val lace at so cents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced It
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment pronounced Il
incurable Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney e. Co., Toledo Ohio. g. the only
constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonfuL II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Three Fingers Cut OF

Warren Bullen, a boy employed at
the Augustine Paper Mills, had three
fingers Of his left hand cut of yester-
day while at work. He was sent to
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

Migunia O. Montreal said TO be the
pilot fuf t.o party, was also arrested,
and his trial was set for Friday before
the United States commissioner for
aiding tho entrance of aliens not law.
fully entitled to come in.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Benefit Of EMPLOYEES

Employees of Dockst2dr's Theatre
had successful benefit last night. AT
tef the show supper was l-Ivcd at
Hothman's restaurant.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
FARMERS WIFE MURDERED
Mrs. Anstine's Body Found Behind
Rails, With Head Crushed.

Rails With Head Crushed.
York, Pa, May 27-Mrs. John An.
stine, aged about so years, wife of a
farmer residing near Red Lion, this
county, was found lying in a woods
near her home last night, having been
brutally murdered by some person as
yet unknown. She was lying on her
face behind a pile of rails, her head
crushed in, her face and neck cut and
her dress cut and torn. She had been
to Red Lion and had started to walk
home. She was soon near the woods,
but as she had not reached her home
by nearly nightfall her family started
to search for her. finding the body.
There is no clue to the murderer as
yet.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

w ANTED-By married couple,
with baby, two mfmnished
rooms with board. Location with
front porch and yard preferred. State
terms. Address B.. P. o. Box s64, city.
m27-2t
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
VOTES OF THE CHURCHES

DIR Rossiter. field secretary for the
McAll Mission, will address a meeting
in the interests of the work in St.
Andrews Church, Eighth and Shipley
streets. this evening at o'clock. DR..
Rossiter is a fine speaker and thor
oughly familiar with the work
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

The Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand at Broad
street station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

"Ihe Kress. special brew. I'm bottles.
az Foord Bottling Works. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
R. Il. sCOrr
R. H. scorr

Z. IL. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE.
Wednesday we will sell all the salesmens samples of
one of the largest importers of foreign hosiery half their
Ladies' SOC stockings for 25c per pair
Chidren's 25c stockings for 121Sc per pair.
Infants 25c stockings for 121ac per pair.
Mems and Women's Summer Underwear.
Mems 25c Summer Underwear for 5c per garment
Women's fine white ribbed Vests special value 12Ic
each.
White Goods
Just received 200 yards of the finest white India Linen
which we will sell Wednesday follows
600 yards of the 25c grade in short pieces, to yards
each, for 121s per yard.
tions, for SIC per yard.
Dress Oinghams.
arrival of rs pieces all the latest styles and color
ngs in stripes and pads specially fine grade and strong
coors, at 121sc per yard.
Wrappers.
Special sale of the best Percale and Chambray Wrappers
made every made full with hounce and nicely trimmed
Special prices as follows
SlOO quality for 79c.
S125 quality for $lO0.
S175 quality for Sl.25.
$500 quality for Sl.5O.
SUN Bonnets
A full line of Sun Bounets for women and children at
15c and 25c each
Corsets.
In addition to our complete line of R. & G. W. B., Kabo,
Royal Worcester p N and Broadway, SOC up i'll Net
of Duchess FIVE hook straight front Corses which will
sell for SOC per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

NOW is THE TIME TO PAINT.
Get the best always. That's FELTON,,
sibley & Co.'S. Cartmell, Sixth and
dadison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

In addition TO complete line Of r. c. w. b. Kabo
Royal Worcester p N. and Broadway SOC up i'll Net
Batste and Sateen, have just received full line
of Duchess FIVE hook straight front Corses which will
sell for soc per pair.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
BACKBONE.
Doughnuts for Dollars.

A Missouri Prohibition paper calls
attention to the fact that Adolphus
Busch and Edward Faust, the boss
brewers Of st. Louis, were the only
citizens of that state who were invited
to recent state dinner at the White
House. Would our contemporary have
the administration give nothing in re-
turn for hundred millions year col
lected from the liquorites by the rev.
enue department, to say nothing of the
hundreds of thousands contributed by
them to the national Republican cam
paign fund in the last campaign? To
be sure, the brewers are not slow
about asking-and even demanding
favorable legislation in return for their
aid to the party in it's time of need.
And they get it. But if now and then
a stray brewer or two happen in
Washington and have yearning de-
sire to chew doughnut at the Presi-
Dental table, why, let them chew it
and if there are any who don't like it,
they can chew the rag.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
ARE YOU FOR OR AGAINST?

Andrew Langseth and Peter Hanson
had been drinking together in Min
neapOlis saloon, when, it is claimed,
Langseth, without warning, leape~ at
Hanson, fastened his teeth in his left
cheek and bit out piece of flesh lar
ger than dollar. Hanson has since
died. Harry Morgan is dead as the re-
suit of a drunken fight between him
and his former employer, Fred Bryan,
a St. Paul saloonkeeper.
These are only two fruits of the le-
galized liquor traffic in the Twin Cities
during this one month. Are you for
or against this damnable business?
it or not, but whether you vote for it
or against it. Neither are we inquir
ing as to your vote regarding the sa-
looms in your own town merely. If
you are privileged to vote there, you
are an American citizen and are also
at liberty, as an American citizen, to
determine whether or not THE AMER
ICAN SALOON shall be allowed to
continue it's deadly work. Not only
this; since you are an American citi-
zen and may therefore help to deter
mine the nations policy regarding the
national saloon, it is your DUTY to do
so. Indeed, if you fail to do So
if the saloon continues because you
and such as you never cast bal
lot against it except in the six miles
square in which you live-you are in
measure responsible for it's work
it is YOUR saloon. Your responsible
ity extends as far as your opportunity.
How can a citizen of Minnesota vote
against THE AMERICAN SALOON
except by casting his ballot for the
candidates of the Prohibition party in
state and nation? How can YOU?
You can vote against the saloons Of
your town by casting no license bal
lot at the spring election. But, CITI-
ZEN OF THE REPUBLIC, how can
you vote yourself out of partnership
with THE AMERICAN SALOON as it
exists in the Twin Cities, in Chicago
and New York, in Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines? There is but one
way and that is BY giving the support
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
Keep 1t Up.

Secretary of War Root has, by di-
rection of the President, issued an or
der calling the attention of the army,
especially that portion Of it located in
the tropics, to the prevalence Of
drunkenness and RIGHTEOUSNESS among
our soldiers. 1t declares:
'The only really efficient way in
which to control the diseases due to
immortality is to diminish the vice
which is the cause of these diseases.
Excessive indulgence in strong drink
is absolutely certain to ruin any man,
physically and morally; while disease
due to Righteousness produces effects
which are quite as destructive and
even more loathsome."
The order urges officers to call the
attention of their men to these facts
and to set them an example of self
control and purity.
This is step in the right direction.
The national w. G. T. u, the Pro
hibition press and others have persist
emily called the attention of the Presi-
dent to our horrible policy in the Phil
ippines. 1t is to be hoped that the
administration will put veto on gov
ernmental legalization Of vice there.
It will then be in better shape to talk
morality to the army.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
of your ballot to the Prohibition party
which stands for the overthrow of the
saloon and the protection of the home
wherever Old Glory floats.
A STEP IN ADVANCE.

The Minneapolis PresDytery has de-
posed Rev. Louis Richter from the min
istry of the Presbyterian church and
excluded him from membership there
in for advocating the moderate use
of liquor, defending the saloon and
ridiculing those opposed to it; and for
receiving money from the Minneapolis
Brewing company for promulgating
these views by pamphlets, through the
public press and otherwise.
The decision will doubtless stand,
for although Mr.. Richter has appealed
his case to the Synod, that body is al
ready on record in condemnation Of
his conduct and the General Assembly
is not likely to turn it's back upon it's
own record on the question of total
abstinence and prohibition.
So far, so good. But the action TAX
en- ought not to have made very
heavy draft on the Presbytery's sup
ply of courage. Let every Presbyter-
ian hereabouts take step in advance.
Or rather, let every Presbyterian voter
who is not already on the firing line
hurry up to the Presbyterian flag on
the liquor issue. 1t was unfurled by
the General Assembly in 1888. 1t
bears this inscription, which in the
same year, the Methodist General Con-
ference inscribed on it's banner also:
mo political party has right to ex-
pect, nor ought it to receive, the votes
of Christian men so long as it stands
committed to the license policy or re-
fuses to array itself in open antagon-
ism to the saloon
Some depreclate the value of such
resolutions. We believe them to pos
sess great value. But that value con-
sists solely in their ability to indicate
where the battle is hottest and most
hopeful and to bring up the army to
that position. At present the Presbyter-
ian and Methodist battle flags are far
ahead of the main column. Indeed
they are so far ahead as to be in SER
ious danger of being taken by the
enemy.
Yet this platform is conservative, for
a branch of the conquering army of
Jesus Christ. The resolution does not
pledge the support of the voting mem
bers of these churches to the Prohibi-
ton party or to prohibition party.
They simply declare that when poll
teal party is either squarely committed
to the policy of legalizing the liquor
traffic or fails to openly antagonize it,
er place in it's ranks.
Such a declaration is in accord with
the principles both of high-minded pa
triotism and of pure and undefiled re-
ligion.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
Pith of the Press.

Fulcrum, Kas. Are we opposed to the
saloon? If so, how many dollars?
State Leader, Mo- Take care of the
manhood of a country and the money will
take care of itself.
Cornerstone: There is not situation
that presents itself to a man, from the
cradle to the grave, that God does not
make it possible for him to choose the
right.
Defender: The saloon, the supposed
poor mans club, is a curse of the poor
mans wife and children The greatest
good of the greatest number demands that
the club be closed.
Defender: It may be commendable to
build saloon substitutes, but while the proc
ess is going on the underpinning under the
ing the license system.
Christ, seek those things which are above
where Christ stitch on the right hand of
Cod" Are you risen with Christi Does
your voting correspond to the fact?
Prohibition, Pittsburg: Woe unto him
that giveth his neighbor drink Where
does the saloonkeeper get authority to sell
drink? From the law. Who makes the
law? Men friendly to the saloon. Who
gives these men the power? License party
voters-Republicans and Democrats. They
give their neighbors drink.
ISSUE Md: We believe the growth of
the Prohibition party. and of public senti-
thoughtful, painstaking aggressive work,
marked by uniform courtesy and Christian
bearing toward it's political opponents. We
can no more secure the success of our
cause by angry, bitter denunciations than
we can that of Christianity by the sword.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
Tit for Tat.

Subscriptions to prohibition papers
are falling off in Minnesota.-Both
Sides.
This makes our subscription clerk
smile. We never entered more new
subscriptions than during the past
few months.
The Minneapolis preachers should
all rally to the support of Rev. Charles
Scanlon, the Prohibition nominee for
governor but they won't and no one
knows this better than Rev. Scanlon-
Minneapolis Newsletter, Mayor Ames'
paper.
Respectfully submitted to the minis
tiers referred to.
For the purposes of this article Mr..
Goodnow's personality may be entire
ly separated from his character as an
official Minneapolis Tribune.
This is sometimes desirable and we
know of no instance in which it would
be wiser to cover up a mans personal
record with the glory of a public
career in a foreign land than in the
case referred to.
The Prohibition brethren, as usual,
are first in the field. Their state con-
vention meets in Minneapolis today
and tomorrow, and they will launch
full-f1edged state ticket. The party
cast little over 5000 votes in the
presidential year-not enough to get
their candidates on the general ballot
without petition, as the ST. Paul le-
gal officer recently ruled-but enough
perhaps, to defeat Republican ticket
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
Brief and Brainv.

The saloon fears voters, not votaries.-
w. G. Calderwood.
The delinquent subscriber is the mill
stone about the Prohibition publishers
neck.-Dr. 1. K. Funk.
Let us have faith that Right makes
Might, and in that faith to the end dare to
do all our duty as we understand it.
Abraham Lincoln.
AS far as my experience goes, wine is a
clog to the pen, not an inspiration. l have
never seen the time when l could write to
my satisfaction after drinking even one
glass of wine.-Mark Twain.
In so far as we have witnessed the deg
radiation Of the lower classes Of negroes in
drink than to all other causes put together.
W. P. Thirkield, D. D., Cor. Sec. Freed
mans Aid Society of M. e. Church.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
some time or other, in close election
-MinnQQ n0lic Trihl1n0

some time or other, in close election.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Probably the Tribune has by this
time heard from the courts regarding
the ruling of "the st. Paul legal off,
GER" AS to the defeat Of the Repub-
lican ticket we care nothing. All sa-
looms look alike to Prohibitionists,
whether they are protected by Re-
ton. And there is no other political
issue worth mentioning on the same
day with this.
What many communities need is not
so much attempt at law enforcement
as at securing officers who will en-
force laws. If we put a little less at
tention on hiring detectives and prose-
cutting cases frequently, and gave
good deal more attention to the pri-
maries and election of officers who
are sympathetic with Temperance and
would seek to promote it by law en-
forcement, we would act more wisely
American Issue, national organ Anti
Saloon League.
You are making progress. One step
more and you will land in the Prohibit
ton party. That step is the support
of party which dominates such Off
GERS and which, when they do their
duty Gas has Sheriff Pearson of Port
land, Maine, who was elected by the
Prohibition party over both his Re
publican and Democratic rivals and
has thrown the rummies into a panic)
renominates them.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
EDITORIAL.

Many are making great sacrifices Tor
this reform. Are you?
The Prohibition state gab-fest is
what the state liquor organ calls it.
Mayor Ames' paper contains nearly
a dozen sneers at the Prohibition state
convention and boom for Gov. Van
SAINT. Poor Van SAINT! Happy Pro-
hibs!
There is still need for more men
and women who will contribute money.
advertise meetings, circulate literature
and do all else that tends to put an
unpopular reform to the front.
No liquors were on the bill OF fare
of the banquet rendered Prince Henry
by the Union League club OF Ph1ladel-
phia. President Roosevelt did not do
as we'll, but, with his daughter and the
Prince, drank the health of the German
Emperor in the drink which is the
synonym of ill health. This was at
the launching of the Kaiser's royal
yacht.
The discussion at the State Conven-
ton on the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating
preachers to public Office did good. 1t
cleared the air quite a bit. Prohibi-
tionists nominate no black cloth or
white neckties but they have way of
nominating some fine men and some
of them happen to be ministers.
Among these have been such men as
Green Clay Smith, our candidate for
President in 1876; w. w. Satterlee,
Jas. P. Pinkham, B. B. Haugan and
Chas. Scanlon.
Trinity church, New York City,
rents a large amount of property for
saloons. Bishop Potter is the head of
the corporation, and as such is per-
haps the largest saloon landlord in the
land He could hardly be expected to
hold correct views on any phase OF
the liquor issue. Nor is it to be won
dered at that when the liquor habit,
which he practices, and the liquor
traffic are sharply criticized, he gets
mad-like ordinary mortals-and says
naughty words about Prohibitionists
and w. G. T. U. women. 49,
Lawrence A. Wilson, president OF
the Licensed Victuallers' Association
of Montreal, has issued statement
in which he declares that 100000
liquor ballots were registered in the
Dominion for Sir Wilfrid Laurier He
closes his statement with these words:
OUR POLITICS ARE BREAD, AND
BUTTER, FIRST, LAST, AND ALL
THE TIME" How like the utterances
of our Yankee saloonists that sounds!
How we'll, too, it describes their politi-
cal conduct! Canada's liquor contin-
gent, at least, is prepared for annexa-
ton.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-04-01
THE CONVENTION BACKBONE.

We are glad to say that we have already
received advance orders for more than
5000 copies of the convention number and
additional orders are coming in.
A. H. Merrill, of Wolverton, has ordered
1000 copies and is writing all known Will
kin county Prohibitionists for addresses /;
John 2: jones' Redwood Falls, 500; Rev.
c. B. Wyatt, Delavan, $50 L. P. Larson
Halstad, H. H. Allen, Mantorville L. A.
st. George, st. Paul, Mrs. A. A. Taylor,
Minneapolis, and others 200. There are a
number of orders of $50. 100, so and so on.
We hope for fine results from the order
blanks not yet returned and still better re-
turns when this issue reaches our readers.
The first annual oratorical contest of the
North Dakota Intercollegiate Prohibition
Association will be held at Fargo, May 2.
Once quarter we enclose a bill to those
in arrears or whose renewals are due Gall
subscriptions are due in advance.) Some
pay SO promptly and so far ahead that we
are never put to the trouble and expense
Of sending them bill. Our hearty thanks
to all such