davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
The aclnrl,,, crass culture.

Afr. Clark claims that his results in
grass growing are obtained by care
fully following q well defined system,
the more important features Of which
are thus briefly stated in Rural New
Yorker, though other essentials must
be considered: First. the most thorough
preparation Of the soil; no nurse"
crops; second. very heavy seeding with
even distribution; third, large appnca-
tions of chemical fertilizers.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

Maude-"Don't you think Minnie in
the dry goods department looks aw-
fully badg'
Mabel Yes. she has just returned
from her two weeks in the country and
she can't shake an the agony she piled
on to show the natives"
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Building Tourist Cars.

The Pullman Company is already
busy building tourist ears To transport
the thousands tnat win attend the 81.
Louis fair. Two cars have been I'm
ished and the plant Is busy working on
others
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
strikers Return.

The strike among the puddlers and
their helpers at the Diamond State
Steel Works was of short duration.
Their demands OF $3.50 per day being
granted by the company
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
LABoRERS STRIKE
Men Employed on New MalleabIe Iron
Works ossatisfied With Wages.

r b. p 81. ala q
Because their Demand for an i'm
crease was not granted thirty laborers
employed by the Tidewater Construc-
ton Company building the plant for
the Wilmington -AIalleable Iron Com
pany in South wilmington, went ON
a strike. - 80
They were being paid 1914 cents an
hour, but thought their services were
worth 25 cents an hour and resolved to
ask for it, At 1L3O o'clock they told
their foreman, William Ruth, of their
demands and said they wanted an an
swer before 1 O'Clock or they would
not return to work, -1c- ea
No attention was paid TO them and
when the hour to return to work ar
rived and they did not begin Superin-
tendent O'Brien told them to get their
money and get out. Their places were
filed with others today, II
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
He's Not a Failure.

From tho Florida Times Union.
Miss Ruth Bryan will go to Chi
cago and work for the poor" We
hope she win be more successful along
hat line than her father.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

A Blessing alike TO young and old; Dr..
Fowler's Extract of Wild strawberry
Natures specific for dysentery, diarrnoea
and srmmes complaint
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

There will De a lawn party tomorrow
evening nj the home Of John c. Nit
chell for the besieht Of the Temperance
House at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

school Supplies at 5AoER BROS.
221 King street
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-An experienced grocery
clerk. w. J, Martin, Seventh and
Monroe streets sat
XNANTED-Five first-class carpenters.
Apply at 7I6 Shipley street, Alfred
Downward. s4-2t
VANTED-White girl for general
housework. Apply Mrs. B. T.
Smith, 1901 Mt. Salem Lane. s4-2t
WANTED-Girl for general housework
small family, also half grown CIR
for child's nurse. Apply 1872 Washing
ton street. s4-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms aIa
Poplar street. s4-2w
FOR SALE-For cash or exchange for
other property, grocery store IN
good location, doing cash business of $500
per week. Address "Grocer" this ofhce.
s4-H
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

school Supplies at RADER BROS.
221 King street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

Tables. pencils and composition
books al sADER BROS, 22i King
street,
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

Advertise IN the Evening journal
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
One Gurtin9 5uurnal.

Entered at the Wilmingtor postofice as
as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
GENERAL ZAPPONI QUIETS BILBAO.
Minor Strike Riots Reported from Neighbor.
ing Villages-Conferenc of Mine Owners

Madrid. Oct 29.-Telegrams from Bilbao state
that quiet regns there. The street car service has
been resumed and the shops again open
In the Senate to-day Minister of the Interior AIix
said that tranquility now prevailed at Bilbao He
confirmed report received that four strikers had
been killed and fifteen wounded in yesterdays dis
turbanCes.
The Spanish Cabinet met twice TODAY to consider
the rlotng The Ministers were unanimous m tho
question or sending large achievements OF trooDs
General Happoni. who marched into Bilbao to-day
with an infantry regiment. two squadrons of cav
airy ana battery of artillery has taken tho direc
uon OF affairs there, and communication hv t.le
phone with the disturbed city has been re-estab
ushed.
The socialist committee has issued a proclama-
ton urging the workmen TO avoid conflicts with the
soldiers, ana alleging that the employers desirs
nothing better IMAM to the strikers exhaust
themselves IN lighting the troops.
No newspapers appeared here to-dav and oil to-,
grams are closely censureG. - ~ ga ''~
Minor strike riots are reported to have o,crrrI
In nCighborinS villages. Strikers at
tackled the Monastery OF the Trinity Tn Y,o,'Ls
fed. The troops brcd ON. the mob a nd ~, H.
Persed II by charging Several men were killed ar
wounded including some soldiers The etr,ar. -" 81 "
threatening attack the Galdacano dvnotni, , ~
tory. \ large force has been sent To- nro,ac, "a
works P'"'oSt 'he
About ore hundred ana fifty thousand vvorpu =,
other Industries here have Joined the yissH'. -, ia
strikers. The railroad employees now threatSp r.
join the strikers. ''eh 10
Acting under orders from Madrid the ,io,arr..
OF Bilbao has summoned the mine owners 10 :, r''I
ference ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
PRISONS ON DISASTER.
Says Subsc0y Accident Could Not
Haze Been Guarded against.

Chief Engineer Parsons, OF the Rapid Transit
Commission. in making special report TO the board
on the accident last Saturday. which resulted the
killing OF laborers. said that the disaster was
OF kind that could not have been guarded against
Mr.. Parsons declared that the foreman, Timothy
Sullivan. had inspected the rock after the three
blasts ard reported the men that everything was
safe. From the investigation that Mr.. Parsons
made. he said THAI the cause OF the accident was
due 10 a horizontal seam. the existence Of which
not indicated and could not be suspected. The
mass o. rock which fell. he said. so large that
the ordinary means OF testing. such sounding
would not suffice 70 indicate the existence Of the
seam. H. closing Mr. Parsons said: The accident
appears 10 be- therefore. OF those unfortunate
catastrophes that are always apt to occur on I'M
derground work"
A letter from taxpayers living near Long Acre
Square protesting against the erection Of q storage
for sand. was read NJ. Parsons said he had con-
ferred With tie siPners OF the latter and after
explaining the situation 10 them they were per-
fectly satisfied with its erection
The route % the moving platform read and
handed over 10 the counsel. The proposed route is
from Delancey-St TO the BOwery, Worth-st. to
Park-st.. coming out the east side OF Ceutre-st
then under private property to the east side OF
Park Row. to \assau-st.. TO BrOad-st and then by
means O. a loop around Water and South SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
GIVES RUSSIA a FREE HAND {?
Diplomats Think Reoccupation of Moukden
Means Agreement with Japan.

Washington, Oct. 29-Diplomats here say that
the cable dispatch from st. Petersburg telling Of
Kussia's reoccupation of Moukden indicates an
agreement between Russia and Japan. by which
The former is to have free swing 1T Manchuria,
SO far Japan is concerned.
Mr. Takahira, the Japanese Minister, said to-
night that he had read the dispatch with deep
interest, but was still without official confirma
tion OF the information contained in it. He
seemed to be more hopeful of a satisfactory con-
clusiOn of the Toxic negotiations, but said posi-
lively that he had not been advised that any
agreement had been reached Nor would he
comment on the charge that Japan had been
tempted by Russia into acquiescence in the lat
ter's occupation OF Manchura in return for
Cessions in Corea Mr. Takahira thought il pos
sible that the reOccupaton of Moukden was
made necessary by movement of Russian
troops and that the occupation would not last
long. He pointed out that Russia had agreed
10 the opening of Moukden 10 the worlds COM
merce, and said he did not think it necessary for
Russian troops to remain there to carry out this
promise.
European diplomats say that the reports of
tripartite understanding between Russia, Ger
many and Japan for the management OF affairs
I'm the Far East ere of far-reaching international
significance: but it is declared that official
news has been received by them the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
AUSTRALIA BACKS CHAMBERLAIN.
The Watchword. Fiscal Peace and Prefer
entia Trade for White Australia

Melbourne. Victoria. oct. 29-Alfred Deakin.
the federal Prime Minister. in announcing
the ministerial policy 10 meeting at Ballarsr
to-day, said he was prepared 10 reciprOCate the
proposals Of Joseph Chamberlain concerning the
British fiscal policy. The adoption Of this pol
ICY he said. would require that Australia grow
vast quantities of wheat and increase her dairy
produce thus giving employment 10 many. Il
would result in turning the tide OF emigration
toward the commonwealth. The government,
the Prime Minister said. would support the de
veIopment Of national trade. He said that the
watchwOrd should be. Fiscal peace and prefer
entail trade for white Australia" A vote o:
confidence in the federal ministry was passed
nm nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TO DRAGON PANAMA.
Colombian Government Takes Measures TO
Oyerawe Secession Movement.

Panama Colombia. Oct. 29-Oflcial caDiosrdnls
from Bogota announce that the government MS an
the troops necessary send to the isthnus IN inc
event Of trouble there. Governor ODdlud Hd'
-, ~Iars "a send tine Pacific transports to
Buanaventura where two battalions are now III
readiness The cruiser Cartagcna leaves Barah-
ouiIa. on the Atlantic side. next week with troops
for Panama. 1850
1t seems that the government mas become Is
ood he tho alleged exaagerated news spread in
Rogota by those opposed to the canal project ana
that il wants to food the isthmus with troops IA
sufficient numbers to put down at once any attempt
at secession.
So far known. the attempted ou'"IedN - y
General Tarrera is isolated and unimpOrtant. Since
Sunday last nothing has heard OF the invaders
who are alleged to have come from Nicaragua Dr-
Pablo Arosemena one Of the most distinguished
Of the Liberal leaders i'm the republic mas Caoieu
roreign Minister Raco protesting against the rev0-
iutionarv movement Other prominent lIoer'tls
have made similar protests TO Governor Ooalola-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

the revolutionists. has caused provisions there to
become very dear.
y force of Dominican revO!utiOnists has occupied
Cotuy. II is presumed that the Dominican Gov
eminent forces will be concentrated the capital,
where heavy fgr ng is expected TO take place
Among the passengers board the Cuban mail
steamer Maria Herrera, which was prevented from
entering Puerto Plata Tuesday by the DOmiui-
can Government cruiser Independence. Senior
Caceres. former Governor of Santiago de los Cab
balleros San Domingo. under the Presidency OF
General NaSquez. who eXiled to Cuba by the
present government of San Domingo Senior Ca
ceres has now gone Join General Jiminez, the
leader OF the revolution, at some unknown point.
and together { will make another attempt to
land In San ID, ago. TeegTaphic communication
with a Vega. n Domingo has been restored
II is reported that the French cruiser Juren de n
Grdviere. AT Port Prince Hayti has been
ordered TO San Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ITALIAN VIEW OF ENGLISH TARIFF
Finance Minister of New Cabinet Favors
Balfour's Plan Over Chamberlains

Rome. Oct 2s.sThe "Nuova Antologia' to-day
publishes an article by Signor Luzzatti, who is to
ba Finance Minister in the Giolitu Cabinet,
on the proposed protectionst plans in Great Brit
ain.
He says that England certainly enriched herself
through free trade. but had as certainly begun
to suffer from the competition of foreign rival
countries especially the United States and Ger
many. It had therefore become necessary for
England TO change her policy in accordance with
the programme of Premier Balfour which Signor
Luzzatu considers simpler and more practical
than that Of Joseph Chamberlain. He advocates
for Great Britain system g negotiations based
on a general tariff which would change the IMAM
Cial pocy Of the world. In view of the possibility
of such an event, Sgnor Luzzatd advises the coun-
tries of Europe denOurce their commercial urea
ties waiting. however for the result OF the next
general election in Great Britain and in the mean
tine only supporting international conferences
similar to that of the Brussels sugar conference
for the suppression of the premium on the export
OF iron and steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LAMSDORFF AT VERSAILLES.
Russian Visit Said To Be Concerned with
Peace Propaganda Rather than Far East

Paris. oct. 29-The Russian Foreign Min
lister, Count Lamsdorff. and NJ. Delcasse, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs OF France, went to-
most of the day there. The party travelled In
the Presidents railroad carriage, were met by
the Mayor of Versailles, took a drive through
the park and then had breakfast.
Although the general impression continues
that Count Lamsdorffs visit relates to affairs
in the East and Far East The Associated Press
has reason to know that the autograph letter
of the Car which Count Lamsdorf presented
to President Loubet specifically discloses that
one of the chief purposes of the visit is TO ex-
press the qualification of the Car at the recent
ternational peace. While it is impossible to
give the letter textualy its essential features
follow:
The letter is written in the waTnest and most
fraternal spirit. The Gar refers to the con-
tinuance of the strong bonds between France
and Russia, which operate toward the main
tenanCe of general peace, and expresses salts
faction at the fact that France, in pursuance
of the sentiment, has strengthened inter-
national ties by the AnglO-French and Franco
Italian ententes. The letter expresses grattfca-
ton at Count Lamsdorff's visit to President
Loubet at such an suspicious time, and eX
presses the hope that 1T will result in extern
sion OF international good Will.
The foregoing are the substantial features of
the letter. and they will serve to put end to
n number of pessimistic reports current lately
Count Lamsdorff and Minister DelCasse re-
turned from Versailles late this afternoon, and
attended the dinner at the ElySee Palace given
in honor Of the Russian statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TO PRESENT KIsHINEFF PETITION.
Jews to Make Further Efforts in Behalf
Of Their Countrymen Abroad

Washington Oct. 2s-Furthcr efforts are 10 be
made by the Jews OF America 10 improve the con-
cition Of their countTymen in other lands. Simon
Wolf. OF this city, says lie has arranged for con-
ferences between the President and Secretary Hay
and the board 81 delegates OF Civil and Religious
Rights. which meets here early in November, the
purpose OF which win be consideration Of a num-
Der OF important international questions affecting
The Jews. For the present he added nothing
more VIII be done regarding the kishinem matter.
lt Is understood thai the whole question Will be
taken up by the board OF delegates and also that
Or the refusal - Russia accurG the same rights
TO Jewish citizens Of the United States that Other
Americans u Russia enjoy"
Mr.. WOLF At the State Iep1 rtInrnt TO-DAY
ano spent some time with Secretary HAY. lie has
arranged Tor the fOrTnel presentation on October
81 Of the kishinen petition. which has now been
completed and bound and viii be placed among
the State Department records. The petition Is
signed by more than fifty thousand feople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
RUSSIA ENTERS MUKDEN.
Gumdhouses Reoccupied by Cars
Troops, O1cing to Ferment There.

ST. Petersburg. oct. 29.-An official dispatch
from Mukden, Manchuria. says:
detachment Of Russian troops entered the
town yesterday and reoccuped the guardhouses'
This action in consequence of the weakness
displayed by the Chinese authorities who do not
fulfil their promises, and owing to the generai
ferment prevailing there.
The rumors emanating from Japanese sources
relative TO the recreation of Russian forts on
the Yalu River Corea, are declared to be eN-
aggerated. II is explained that only a rampant
has been built for the protection of the Russian
settlements against the Chunchus. The reports
of the entry of japanese troops into Corea are
also unconfirmed, and the anti-Russian DEM
onstrations in Japan are now said to he less fire.
ouent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LIVELY RIOT IN PARIS.
Police Put Dozen Demonstration
OUer EmpiOyment Bureaus.

Paris. Oct GA serious riot suppressed b.
the police and renewed later. occurred this after
noon in front Of the Bourse de Travail Labor
Exchange). In the wOrkingmen's district. Forty
FIVE policemen and over one hundred rioters
were injured. some Of them seriously. IT, al
about one hundred arrests were made. The
trouble followed "A meeting Of six thousand per-
sons who protested against the establishment OF
municipal employment bureaus
The authorities, IN anticipation OF disorders.
had occupied the Place de Ia Republique and tn.
nearby streets with a strong force Of military
and police. In the Boursc de Travail were tts
organizations Of the bakers. employees Of CATS
and grOcers- The first speaker urged the crowd
10 await the result Of the Parliamentary IN
quiry, which, IT was predicted. would report A
measure for the suppression Of the municipal
employment bureaus other speakers who fo.-
lowed made infammatory speeches. crying.
Down with the employment officers" The
crowd thereupon rushed from the building and
about two thousand swept into the Rue dU
Chateau d'Eau, where a formidable barrier -
police had been drawn UP. The remainder
crowded to the Place de Ia Repubhque and the
boulevard Magenta, singing Revolutionary
songs A lieutenant Of police and six men al
vanced for the purpose Of arresting the singers.
yybo resisted and were supported BY the crowd
A free fight followed. but the rioters gave way
before a charge Ct the police The rioters then
entered cafes and shops. seized glasses. tables
and chafrs and renewed the struggle
While the lighting was I'm progress members
OF the BOurse de Travail stood at the windows
of that building encouraging the rioters and
shouting to the police: "Assassins. Assassus''
There was a renewal Of the rioting a. thu
Rourse de Travail later The police determined
TO clear out the place and endeavOred 20 inducs
the rioters to leave in small parties. The latter
refused and threw prOtectiles from the win
dows wOundfng a number Of policemen The or
der was then given TO enter the building. and
the rioters sought to prevent the police from 50
doing using sticks and chairs 20 drive them
back The military later were compelled % use
swords and a bloody conflict followed EnCOur-
aped nv the resistance Of those in the building.
their svmpathfzers outside attacked the police
The forces OF the municipality finally were VIC
toriOus. and occupied the Bourse de TravaiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
WANTS THE CANTEEN RESTORED
Its Abolition Deplored by the American
Public Health Association.

Washington oct. 2s-The army canteen in rela-
zion 20 SIS effect the health and morals Of sol
eiers was the principal subject Of discussion at the
morning session OF the American Public Health
Association to-day. Through DR.. George NJ ko-
her OF this city. the committee appointed to con-
slider this matter reported favor OF the
and submitted a resolution for presentation 10 Con-
gress deploring the abolition II the canteen, and
recommending, -in the interest OF general and mill
tary sanitation its blishment at the earh-
est possible date. All the delegates present de
rlared themselves Tor IL. but "A matter OF form
the resolution referred 20 committee
After the adjournment Of the morning session the
delegates called al the White House in body, and
were received by the President.
At the afternoon session the bubonic plague was
discussed. The statement was made that Un-
doubtedly disseminate the plague. Surgeon Cen
eral Wvman expressed the belief that interna-
tona agreement Is entirely practicable having Tor
SIS object the fumigation OF all vessels that have
discharged their fOr the purpose Of killing
rats. In support 81 the theory that rats convey
the plague. II said 20 be established fact
that epidemic Of plague invariably starts with
crop OF rats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ITALIAN ARGUMENT AT HAGUE.
Senator Pierantoni Raises Many Questions
of international Law.

Rome oct. Ex-senator Pierantoni. counsel for
italy before the Venezuelan Arbitration Court at
The Hague has finished the counter case of the
Italian Government to be presented November 4.
In it he raises many questions OF international
law, principal being that under the consti-
tuion ot Venezuela treaties to be valid must have
the approval Of Congress. He points out that the
Venezuelan Congress questioned the legality Of the
protocols OF February % and May concluded be-
tween Minister Bowen and the biockading powers
because Articles Is and IL had not been observed.
The Congress. however. viewed the protocols in the
light of a special case, and authorized the eXeCu-
tive TO put them In operation without permitting
any OF their clauses to establish the least preCc-
dent in the relation Of foreign powers with the
republic. Therefore concludes Senator Pieran-
toni, all other protocols arranged with neutral
invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MAN CALLS HIMSELF THE SAVIOUR
Four Policemen Subdue Him While He Is
Chasing Parents with Axe

with his hair And beard arranged in imitation OF
the pictures representing the Saviour. and declar
iug that he He. George Beyers an electrician,
taken TO the Morrisazlia police court yesterday
after Ia ing chased his parents into the street
with an axe and barrlcadsd tho door OF his house,
at 40. LOIS Stebbins-ave- il requiring the efforts
OF four policemen 10 subdue him.
Beyers. the police say. has twice been committed
10 an insane asylum, and has many times been
discharged cured. Several years ago he lost
his savings. $50 speculation and since then has
been subject 10 hallu6nations. His particular
mania has been however. TO imagine that he
was a reincarnst!On OF various Biblical characters
generally the Christ. lie well known in the
neighborEood whore he lives for his eccentricities
but had never been known to become violent be-
fore yesterday.
Magistrate ZeeT ceEfrnitted Beyers 10 Bellevue
Hospital for eNaminats)n TO his sanity