davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

The machine which has been invented
In New York for the purpose o. dispiac-
ing the mule on the tcwIGth Is described
as "ihe electrical apparatus for towing
canal boats" Why not cad j. the "elec-
tricsi mule at once. jazz as the steam
radd,-" wa snamed2
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
To curo a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bro.uo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Hiah School to Play Two Games.

Two games win be played BY the VIII
mington High School football team this
week. Tho first will be against Goldoy
College tomorrow and on Friday Friends
School will be the attraction. The games
will begin at $50 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
They Want Games.

The Adams Juniors football team
would like to receive challenges from
any 100 or 1867 pound team In or out
of the city. Address am challenges to
Manager G. Grace. 1871 West Fourth
street. The line-up is as follows. J..
Denny. left end. J. Kllorn. left tackle;
W. Quinn. left guard; W. Attalian, een-
tire: A. Travis. right guard; r. Lead
mum. right tackle: G. Moore. right END;
c. Grace. quarterback. r. Cox. left
half back; u. Shobrooks, right half
back: c. Connolly, full-back.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

why. Jane. that fellow smIGhers
Of tho hometest cubs 1 ever laid
on
"oh. but he's Just magnificent
football Clothes"
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
January 1, 1904.

will Delaware
to
polling the next highest number o
public
unexceled
people woefuy opporun
cludes shorthand sgphes Office practice The hf
training.
College
goodu until fused
Theseare econdih
The filled
the for v S will
in
ponwibe lin
scholarships be had at the Office
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Amorg L0uisia1a's minirg exhibits ar
ihe ST. Louis Fafr Will be a statue Of
aEephistopheles IN pure sulphur. How
very appropriate II the statue IS intended
10 symboJze a Democratic states atti-
tude toward Cuban reciprocity and sugar
duaas
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Amher Lip Pires.

Your choice Csc. Straight stems
New lot S. H. Durstein, 5 East Sec
ond street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Typewriting,
Lettering and r1arking
Business Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations,
Practical Spelling.
Office Practice.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary were in due form of law grant,
cd unto the undersigned. on the fifteenth
day on October, A. D., 1903, and that all
persons having claims against the estate
or the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said executrix. on
or before the fifteenth day OF October. A.
D., lsVi, or abide The act Of assembly in
such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH CROZER,
Executrix.
Address; Mt. Cuba. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER.

EiN > OttDEhs
Register Of Wills Office,
New Castle Co, Del, October IS. 1903.
Upon the application of Elizabeth Gro
ger, eNecutrix of Forest Grocer. late Of
Christiana hundred in said county de-
ceased, it Is ordered and directed by the
Register Of Wills that the executrix
aforesaid give notice of granting of let
ters testamentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting there
OF, by causing advertisements TO be post
ed within forty days from the date OF
such letters IN six Of the most public
places OF the county Of New Castle re-
curing an persons having demands
against the estate to present the same.
or abide by an act of assembly in such
case made and provided. and also cause
the same 10 he inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal, a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
70 De continued therein three weeks (e.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office of the register Of wills
aforesaid at Wilmington, in New
NSeaJ castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRED r. BACH,
Register of Wills.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Hives are a terrible torment 10 tire IT.
lie folks. and Ito some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
stant relief. permanent cure. AT any
drug store. 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Stenography,
Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Grammar,
PenmanshIp,
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Bookkeeping,
Business Forms.
Business Customs,
Business Practice,
Banking,
Expert Accounting,
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Read the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
OOLDEY COLLEGE,
Wilmington.

the conditions named below and include these branc
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

! ! |! ): y
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Address; Mt. Cuba. Delaware.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
TRANSvAAL PARLIAMENT OPEN
Nominated Assembly Meets TO LeEAa-
late for Britain's Boer
Subjects.

PRETORIA, May 2O.-The first British
Transvaal Parliament was opened today
by Sir Arthur L. Lawey. lieutenant gov
ernor of the Transvaal.
In welcoming the new and enlightened
council the lieutenant governor said the
government had done its best to obtain a
representative body without having re-
course to a popular election, which in
these times would only create political and
racial strife. He reviewed the work ac-
complished and foreshadowed important
measures for local self-government. heavy
expenditure in the extension of railroads
and other public works, and promised, so
far as possible. to meet local sentiment
In regard to education. The government
recognized the rising generation should be
developed to the highest degree.
Provision would be made to teach the
English language in accordance with both
the spirit and letter of the peace terms.
The lieutenant governor also mentioned
the fact that the increase OF leprosy re-
duired special attention.
The Beers were conspicuously absent
from the assembiage,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
VETS SLEEP TRIFLE LATE
Second Day of Confederate Reunion
Lightly Attended at the
Opening.

NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-The second
days work at the confederate reunion was
somewhat belated this morning and at the
hour set for the commencement of the pro-
ceedings but few of the delegates and the
reunion officials were present
The discussion regarding the city for the
next reunion took tangible form. Louisville,
Chattanooga, Savannah and st. Louis are
all mentioned. Bouisvlle's delegation is
working hard and just at the present seems
to have little the best of It, Two years
ago at Memphis. when Louisville was after
the convention. Il seemed TO have the best
chance until the vote was taken and Dallas
won out. so that the situation today is no
accurate prediction OF the final vote.
1t was announced this morning by Adju-
tant General Mike that General Gordon's S
health was I'm a large measure restored and
that he would preside over the remaining
ses sions.
General Gordon was again received with
every manifestation of affection. But for
the efforts or General Lee and General
Mickle they woai have overwhelmed him
today. as they did yesterday.
The report OF the historical committee
recounted the work done during the last
partial record of the attitude of the south
during the war, and gave the names of
several publications which the committee
declared had not done full Justice TO the
south, and against which the committee
desired to protest. The report was adopted
without dissent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
TRIO FIGHT A FATAL DUEL
Three Men Quarrel in Texas POstOmce
and shoot Each other
Dead.

Ell PASo. Tex. May 2o.-News reaches
here of a duel at Sanderson. Tex, in the
desert 300 miles east OF FL Paso, which re-
suited in the death of H. S. Biggs. mag
istrate and school teacher; Ed Bell. a citi-
zen, and r. c. McMahon, deputy sheriff.
AS far as is known the quarrel arose
between Ed Bell and H. S. Biggs over a
letter Bell had been working for Nc
Mahon.
Biggs was a quiet man and was not
known to have had any previous trouble.
He had been a school teacher in Sanderson
for eight or nine years. The story goes
that when Biggs and Bell quarreled, Mr..
Mcmahon tried to separate them. Biggs
conducted a nervy fight against the two
men. as Mcmahon, II seems. turned on
him during the fight. He shot Bell through
the head, killing him. and was in turn
shot through the body by Mcmahon.
While lying on the floor of the postofice
he took deadly aim at McMahon and fired
one shot. which inflicted a fatal wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska-showers Thursday
and Friday.
CALLS TRUST FIGHT BLUFF
salt COmpany's President Says Com
pIainant is Merely Trying TO
Float Rival Concern.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Joy Morton. presi-
dent of the International Salt company.
told the Interstate Commerce commission
today that the attack on his company was
solely an attempt by Detroit salt interests
to secure the aid OF the government In
throttling the salt industry of Chicago.
The hearing was a continuation OF the
case against the railroads concerning the
division Of rates allowed the Michigan, In
diana & Illinois Railroad company for car
rying salt from Manistee and Ludington
to Chicago, destined to Missouri river
points, the allegation being that 1t
amounted to rebate paid to the Salt
trust" which controls the transportation
company.
At the conclusion Of his evidence Mr.
Morton dramatically drew from his pocket
a prospectus of the Michigan Rock Salt
company, which. he asserted, was being
projected by the complaining witness, ].
NJ. Mulkey OF Detroit, who was trying to
use the commission to aid in floating $780,
900 worth of preferred stock and S2,OO0.OO
worth of common stock.
Further attack was made upon Mulkey's
motive in an attempt to show that he had
sold out his salt interests to the trust on
two occasions and was trying to do the
same again.
Mr.. Morton said the division OF the
through rate granted the transportation
company was not as large as 1t should be.
The complaint of the Proprietary Asso-
citation of America against rates on adver-
tising matter also received further hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
SPEECH sTIRs CANADIANS
All Classes Are DiscussinE the Re-
cent UttePances of Joseph
Chamberlain.

QUEBEC. May 2O.-Canadans OF every
class are discussing Joseph Chamberlain's
recent speech at Birmingham in favor Of
trade reciprocity within the British en-
pire.
The preferential trade idea is generally
popular. but the prejudice against further
assistance to Great Britain in it's foreign
wars is very strong in Franch Canada.
The cabinet ministers at Ottawa will not
discuss the speech
>. rhe members and supporters OF the gov
y snt affect to believe that this threat
Canadian administration has had
M with Mr.. Chamberlain's recent
utter.
Sir w, ed Laurier's personal newspaper,
the Canada, makes positive statement to
the effect:
Premier Parent OF Quebec and William
Price, president OF the Quebec Board of
Trade. strongly approve the preferential
lieves In colonial contributions TO the Brit
ish army and navy.
LONDON, May 20.-Replying to a ques-
tion IN the House of Commons today the
under foreign secretary. Lord Cranborne,
admitted that communications were passing
between the Foreign Office and Germany
regarding the latters imposition of differ
entail duties against Canada. but the under
as to whether the Foreign Office had indi-
Gated a possibility of Great Britain retallat-
ing by imposing special duties on German
imports, saying he could not make any
further statement at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
MAY DIVIDE TRADE SPHERES
British and German Electrical Com
panies Seek TO Eliminate
Competition.

BERLIN. May 2o-C. A. CONN Of the
General Electric company and w. G. Clark
of the English Thomson-H Houston company
are here discussing with the Allgemeine
Eiectricitats company the largest electrical
works on the continent. the basis OF
noncompetitive agreement
Herr Rathenau. director general Of the
AIlgemeine company It is understood, an
nounced before beginning the negotiations
that the Allgemeine would not surrender
its individuality, but he said he was will
ing to treat for geograp phical spheres of in
terest on the general lines Of the Atlantic
shipping agreement.
Messrs Conn, Clark, Rathenau and Lewis
Magee, manager of the Union company, re-
Gently acquired by the Allgemeine company,
have had daily conferences since, Monday,
which are likely to result only in the Cen
eral Electric taking Latin America in re-
turn for certain unnamed considerations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
THREE MEN ARE LYNCHED
One White, Two COIOred, and They
Are Charged with
Murder.

TAMPA, Fla, May 20-Amos Randall
white, and Dan Kennedy and Harry
Golden. negroes. were lynched at Mulberry
Polk county, early today for the murder
of Barney Brown. a white man. Randall
was charged with being the keeper of a
blind tiger"
Monday while Brown was on the road
home he was shot from ambush and his
throat cut The people OF Mulberry became
enraged and secured evidence which led
them to believe that Randall had em-
ployed negroes to kill Brown. The three
men were taken into custody and one of
the negroes confessed that Randall had
hired them TO commit the crime,
The three were taken about o'clock this
morning and lynched. 1t Is said the work
was done by mob of about fifty un-
masked men. many Of whom are promi-
nent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
HAY AIDS MASSACRE VICTIMS
Sends Two Hundred Dollars TO Fund
Raised 10 Help Prosecuted
Russian jews.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Daniel Guggen-
helm, treasurer Of the Israelite relief fund,
today received a check for s2bO from secre-
tary Hay for the relief Of the sufferers at
Kischineff.
Daniel Guggenheim, treasurer of the
Kischinef relief fund sent $4,000 TO the
Alliance IsraeIite Universalle, Paris, by
Ivernia last Saturday and a similar amount
will go by La Lorraine tomorrow.
The executive committee of this relief
fund consists OF Jacob H. Schiff, Daniel
Guggenheim. Cyrus Sulzberger, Emanuel
Lehman and Judge Isaacs. Contributions
have been pouring into the fund at the
rate OF 500 or 500 a day from all parts of
the country and from people OF every faith.
DIR. Steven Wise has telegraphed that
the Jews Of Portland, Ore, are contribut-
ing 5000. Arnold Kohn, treasurer of the
Central relief fund for the Jews OF Kis-
chinen received about $500 today, making
in all $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
ZERO WEATHER IN MONTANA
Ten Feet of snow and Midwinter
Temperature Reported mt
COutts.

EUTTE, Mont, May 20.-Ten feet of
snow is reported from Coutts. Mont. near
the boundary today, where the ther-
mometer is ranging from four to six de.
grees below zero. Trafic on the Great
Northern is seriously interfered with by
the drifting snow.
Conservative estimates tonight place the
loss of stock at about $2O0O.OOo. the number
lost being put at about $1,000 This loss
will be swelled by the ruin of the fruit
crop throughout northern Montana, which
1t is understood is a total failure.
The storm was followed by frost of the
most damaging kind and all garden stufrs
have felt its effects. The Missouri river is
rising rapidly forcing ranchers to leave
the lowlands In anticipation of disastrous
floods.
No trace can be found of the three sheep
herders yesterday reported missing and II
is thought their bodies lie deep beneath the
snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
MISS CLARA BARTON TALKS
For First Time tnters Personally Into
the RED Cross society
Controversy.

NEW YORK. May a.-For the FIRST time
since the strife began in the Red Cross,
Miss Clara Barton, In a formal statement,
has made reference to the controversy and
has announced q plan to widen the scope
Of the society's work.
She says, first, during the entire period
of the present differences among sections
Of the members OF the American National
Red Cross 1 have never felt that it was
the desire Of the American people that
should enter within the circle OK disturb
ance. and have consequently remained
a silent and sorrowful spectator of a con-
troversy that appeared to be leading where
no true friend OF the Red Cross would care
to follow.
Referring to allegations concerning ex-
penditures, Miss Barton says:
have administered with free. but care
full hand the funds OF whatever nature
freely / have given all that / possessed OF
strength. health and private means.
The new plan Is the establishment of the
first aid department There will be two
branches of this work. An emergency case,
containing material and surgical dressings,
has been devised, with emergency charts,
arranged for instant reference, giving
simple directions for dealing with every
conceivable case Of accident pending the
arrivel of the doctor
An organization has been created for in
Producing these cases to corporations, mills
and other employers of labor. schools and
private houses
The other branch provides for the form
alton Of first aid emergency classes in every
city and every ambulance corps among
employees Of mills. factories, railroads and
other corporations and police and public
employees. These will be instructed and
drilled in first aid methods
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
KILL GOVERNOR FOR REVENGE
AssassinatiOn of Russian Omcial is
outBrowth of Riots tn


UFA, European Russia. May 20-The as
sassination of Governor Bogdanovitch in the
town park here yesterday was apparently
an act of revenge growing out of the riot
at the Slatusk in March last when twenty
eight persons we're killed and fifty others
wounded by General Darmes and troops.
Details of the governors assassination
shows that he was walking among the
crowds in the park yesterday when he was
approached in a lane near the church by
two men. one of whom bowed and handed
Bogdanovitch a packet. While the govern
or was examining It the men drew re-
volvers and riddled him with bullets, not
less than nine being lodged in his breast
and spine.
The governor died on the spot. The
church watchman ran to the scene on
hearing the firing but was unable to stop
the assassins who escaped by threaten
ing to shoot all who barred their way.
Bogdanovitch has been governor of the
province for six years and was generally
popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
MANY MAcEDoNIANS FLEEING
Fears of Fresh Turkish Atrocities
Cause Big Exodus from
Bulgaria.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 9o-Large num-
bers of refugees from Macedonia. fearing
massacre. are leaving Bulgaria. especially
from the direction OF Adrianopoe. They
tell terrible stories of Turkish vengeance
wreaked on Christians
The Bulgarian frontier posts at Tamrush
recently reported that the Turks were pre-
pairing to occupy strategic points near
Dermonchevo and Lillkovo, and the Bull
garian government notified the authorities
at Constantinople that any attempt to
cross the frontier would be repelled by
force. In consequence of this It is under
stood the Turkish forces concentrated in
that vicinity have been Withdrawn.
LONDON. May 2O-A dispatch to the
Daily News says 1t is reported from Nitro
vita that all the Albanian chiefs of that
district have now been arrested and sent
under strong escort to Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
Famous Ned cal Men Gather at New York
Hotel to Assist %.
BULL YIELDS THE HEArr nQz
Bennett Administers Ether, While Or
Stand by Watching.
RECOVERY SAID TO BE ALMOST CERTAIN
Magnate's General Health Good, Pulse
Favorable, So that He iE Ex-
pected Out in Fourteen
Days.

NEW YORK. May DE. II. Hartman
was operated on today for appendicitis. At
the concluSion OF the operation the physi-
clans announced that IL had been success
ful.
The operation took place at o'clock in
the Hotel Netherlands, The patient was
laid on a specially constructed platform
and the ether was administered by Dr.
bennett.
The actual operation was performed by
DR.. William I. Bull, while the other physi-
clans in attendance were Walker, Fenton,
Janeway, Lyle and Morris, the family
physician. The operation was performed at
the hotel because two OF Mr.. Harriman's 8
children are suffering from scarlet fever
and his home Is quarantined
Mr.. Hartman was in excellent condition,
having taken a drive in the park yesterday
afternoon. He was not at all nervous and
had no fear that the operation would prove
dangerous.
Miss Mary Hartman has been her faith
er's nurse since his return from his west
ern trip. She was at the hotel in an ad-
Joining room during the operation.
When the appendix was removed It was
found to be much infiamed. The operation
was made at the request of Mr.. Hartman,
WhO bdlu ne ulu not want 10 run the FISK OF
q recurrence OF the attack. which might
come at an inopportune time
DR.. Lyle, who was one Of the attending
physicians, said:
The operation on Mr.. Hartman was per-
formed by DR., Bull. II was very success
full The condition of the patient was ia
vorable. The appendix was slightly in
hamed, but the pulse was favorable. II
was "A clean case.
Recovery is almost certain. Mr.. Harri-
man is expected to be out in fourteen days.
The operation took an hour. An incision
OF about two inches was made.
The following bulletin was issued this
afternoon by Drs Lyle and Norris;
Mr.. Harriman's condition is very satisfac-
tory; resting quietly. Pulse and tempera-
ture normal.
The news Of the operation had a bad
effect on the long demoralized Stock ex-
change. Union Pacifics4s clone among Har-
nman securities not weakening any, al.
though the converted As fell from 97l1 to
ss5t s;uuthsfn Pacinc dropped from 81 to
bosf Chicago a Alton from 3OM to 2ssk and
Altl1. preferred from 691s to 90. The rel
ativets lesser fall in Union Pacifcs is at
tributed TO the bulllsh sentiment inspired
by the virtual settlement OF the lonI
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
NOT GUILTY OF SEDITIoE
Proprietor and Editor OF the Manila
Freedom Released by SUI
preme Court.

MANILA. May O.-The supreme court has
decided that Dorr and o'Brien, respectively
proprietor and editor OF Freedom, are not
guilty of sedition.
Messrs Dorr and O'Brien were arrested
on the charge Of sedition in publishing an
article from an American periodical TO
which the editor OF Freedom added re-
marks OF his own. censuring the United
States commissions rule. The main charges
we're that in many cases the Filipino ONCE
holders were rascals and that the commits
sion had exalted TO the highest positions
Fnipinos who were notoriously corrupt
The conviction OF Dorr and O'Brien on
the charge OF libeling LaGarga, a native
member OF the Filipino commission. was
yesterday confirmed by the supreme court
at Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
WILL EXPLORE IN ALASKA
Eastern Party is TO Examine Mont
Mckinley I'm Scientific
Manner.

NEW YORK, Nav gam expedition is
being sent out under the auspices Of the
Geographical Society of Philadelphia and
the Arctic club of New York TO explore
Mount Mckinley. the highest peak In the
Alaskan range. estimated 10 be 2O,4Oo feet
in height.
The expedition is TO be in charge of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, OF Brooklyn, who ac-
companied Peary on two OF his Arctic
trips and the Belgian party on its visit
70 the Antarctic. The party will leave
Seattle by steamer for Toyonok, Cook inlet,
and travel some 400 miles across country to
the Keechatna river. along that river
through the Alaskan range to the Kus-
kowin river and by the foot hills to Mount
Mckinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
DENOUNCE THE RUSSIANS
San Francisco jews Raise Large
sum of Money and Pass
strong Resolutions.

SAN FRANCISCO, May sO.-The Jewish
residents OF the city held an enthusiastic
mass meeting here last night for the pur-
pose Of denouncing the Russian govern
ment for the recent outrages Derpretated
upon the Jews Of that country. Judge
Sloss presided
Addresses were delivered by prominent
Jews OF the city who told OF the awful
manner in which the Jewish people were
treated and asked for the aid and sympathy
OF the Jewish residents OF San Francisco.
A large sum OF money was donated and
resolutions were passed denouncing. the
Russian government for lite persecution Of
the Jews