davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division. J

ilme-taoie IN erect SeptemberzS.
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
ohanin, Winterthur, Guyeucourt, Gran
egue, Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction,
Peeopsop, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, coatesvil1e and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 7.Io and 4.5o p. IN. Sunday
only 8. 10 a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S a.
m, daily, 7.Io and 4.So p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
b For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.5s a, m. and 2.Io p. ~. Sunday
only at Sro a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
r.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
S. II. STATS.
UNDEESVEAg

we arain call your attona0n TO our limo
Of medium 1nd hcavy-wo!ght Underwear
for men. women and children, IN an grades
-the products of the best and most rcll-
able mills IN tho country. This dcpart-
meut has always been our pride, and now
th.s ran that we haye so much more
room to display our immense stock We
are enabled better than ever TO cater 10
tit. ,,...fa g .tt. slfefofnara
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
f.sava Phnaaelnhla. Rroad street slA-

Leave Phladeinhia. Broad street sta-
fGR i9r,s" @l"ssoH 81 3 f. 10 S ID 20 q q no@.
i IS g. m.. less. ia. Il .2s e.a $40. ls.sS
so. q q set 4 ai' s 20 sn ies % ~ IN iii1
and ~ ss o. r.. weel days. 3.45, e.ab. 7. 90
SIS wls, io. Is, ii2s = NJ. n2.S 'ls
,s.ss. lio.9s In and lii.2s p. m. sundays.
F-om West Philadelphia. 1910 and II 81
a. m, S.25, SIS and els y. m. week days.
- o1 and 1i.55 a. m. s.25 and s.bS D. m
SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Goals from field, Mckay. s.; Verdin, 2;
Heal, A; G.. Smith, / Lawler, 4. Goals
from fouls, Gemmill. 8 Martin. ]. Ref
cree, L. O. Wise; timekeepers, John Con-
ner and James Talley. Twenty minute
halves.
The funeral of John B. Vining took
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
his late residence on Delaware street,
near Fifth. lnterment was made in the
Nazareth NJ. f. Cemetery. The pall-bear-
ers were; A. r. Kee, Harry y. Jamison,
Thomas Gricr, James Bacon and Robert
c. Gordon, of Friendship Lodge, A. o. U.
W., and Louis X. Hushebeck.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
IerfuI Values in
J and Suits

women, misses ana chill
h woman who has So,
+ $3.50 to spend for a
nd who desires all that's
+ and stylish for that
can find it here. To-
w, there is
|S8 each, Women's tan,
and black loose coats,
military capes and box
"a coat unmatchable at
$40, 70 coats, worth up
p, in all shapes, sizes and
with plenty of blacks.
|ance to spend SO and
|S5.
$l2.50, semi-6tting coats
loose back coats, with
hry capes, of best Kersey,
b, castor and black, with
pa in Innings, sizes to 46,
up to $l6.50.
for misses satin lined
ind navy Kersey Coats,
or without cape; $7.00
so, $3.50, $500, $3.50
$10.00 for others in a
b or more styles and
-
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
mems Sample Capes.

sample capes, mostly
IS, some tans and castors,
"a to A, at $500 10
30; worth $3.50 to $16.50.
dren S Dresses
all wool cashmere, SIPS
$3.50.
all wool cloth, $500.
all wool serges with
ems on sleeves and col
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
shy & Hill.
bp's Sample, Dress
N aIkinq Skirts.

samples of a we'll
Shirtmaker, in about
lfs, will be placed on
4turday morning, in the
-tto-wear Section at $3.50
1888, $3.50. S5 and Sc
Eh at wholesale what we
T you at retail. The
are black, navy and
res, all lenths in the lot.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Anna HanthOrn,
AIT Market St.
LOCAL TEAM WINS OUT
Funeral Of John B. Vlnins Takes Place
in New Castle.

New Castle, Nov 2o.-The Columbia
basketball team and the strong viii
mington team played an interesting
game on the Opera House floor here last
evening. The attendance was the largest
of the season and is steadily increasing
at each game. The Wilmington team
was defeated after n hard battle, by th,
score of 2l to IL. The visiting team haC
small chance of winning at any time o
the game as the home team kept nearl.
ten points ahead. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Read the EvenIng journal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Night Shirts, soc.
Ps NIGHT Shirts soc and 7sc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

, 40 n. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. In
oianupons and Loulayiue. dining Caro-
10. 81 az M. daily for b4.isu urg, Chicago.
Indinnacolls and Loui lie. Dining
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
RESENT HAYS NUrE.
secret Alleged to BE behind the Re-
lection of the Canal
Treaty.

Panama, Sept. 2.-Delayed advices
from Bosota declare that the Colombian
senate rejected the canal treaty because
OF Secretary Hays imperative note, the
offensive nature of which was considered
highly Illuminating even by those sup
porting the treaty without amendments
and friendly to the United States, and
who under the circumstances deemed it
incumbent to reject the treaty unani-
mously in order TO maintain Colombia's
dignity. The main question now is, will
the United States be willing TO enter into
new negotiations or simply let the mat
ter drop and go to Nicaragua. Immedi-
ately after the treaty was rejected eX-
change went up to 1900 per cent. dis
count. Senators Caro-. Ospimea and
Perez Soto were the heroes of the situa-
ton. When the senate rejected the
treaty Minister Rico made a splendid
speech defending the treaty and the gov
eminent TO the utmost point, but without
effect.
Panama, Sept. 2.-Thcre is danger
that Panama will sccede from Colom-
bia because of the rejection of the ca
nal treaty. The belief exists that the
United States would speedily aclinowl-
edge the independence of Panama and
conclude a new treaty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
REMAINS ARE LAID AWAY.
Lord acknowledgements
Service Is Held.

London. Sept. 1.-The remains OF
Lord Salisbury were inferred Monday
beside those of his wife in the burial
ground of the Cecils. at Hatfield. The
arrangements We're of the most pri-
yate and simple character. All the
children of the deceased were present,
as We're also Premier Balfour, Lord Sell
borne and few intimate neiIhbOrs
Otherwise the moulEers we're made up
of tho dead statesman's tenants, re-
,ainers and inhabilants of Hatfield
The coffin was carried to ard from the
parish church by old retainers ST.
simultaneously a memorial service was
held in Westminster abbey which was
attended by representatives OF King
Edward, Emperor William and other
members Of royal and impnria! fam
lilies, cabinet ministers, former cab
inct ministers. diplomats, including
Ambassador Choate and members
of the other embassies, and q host OF
peers, members of parliament and 9TH
ers. The only floral tribute on Lord
Salisbury's coffin was wreath sent
by Queen Alexandra. Other wreaths,
sent by the king Of Portugal and 9TH
ers, were used to decorate the grave
yard, The archbishop of Canterbury
ofliciated at the funeral service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
The REPORT PROVES UNTRUE
Vice Consul at Beirut, Syria, Was
Not Assassinated.
Attempt Made on Life But Fails-Pres-
ident Orders Warships to Protect
Our Interests in Turkey.

Washington, Aug. 29.-On Thursday
the state department received a brief
cablegram dated at Constantinople, from
Mr.. Leishman, United States minister
to Turkey, announcing that on Sunday
last United States Vice Consul William
G. Magelssen had been assassinated at
Beirut, Syria. Instructions were imme-
diately sent to Mr. Leishman to demand
thorough investigation of the affair
and the punishment of those involved in
the crime. President Roosevelt, at Oys-
ter Bay, was at once notified of the pur-
port of the dispatch, and he ordered the
European squadron, consisting of three
warships, under command of Admiral
Cotton, to proceed Immediately to Beirut
to support the demands of the United
States minister, should this be found
necessary.
On Friday night, however, another
cablegram was received from Minister
Leishman, announcing that the report
that Vice Consul Magelssen was killed
was incorrect. An unknown individual
had fired at him and the bullets passed
close to the vice consul, but did not touch
of Beirut afterwards visited Vice Consul
Magelssen, expressed his regrets for
the outrage, and ordered measures for
the arrest Of the perpetrator. The error
in stating that Vice Consul Magelssen
had been killed arose from mistake in
cipher telegram.
This news was at once communicated
to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
and a dispatch from the latter place
states that the president expressed graf
ification that Consul Magelssen had es-
capped without injury from the assault OF
the wouldbe murderer. He announced,
however, that no change at present
would be made in the plans of this gov
eminent, and that the European
squadron, which he has ordered to
proceed Immediately to Beirut, would
continue to it's ordered destination. 1t
can be said that the president and Sec
rotary of State Hay both regard it adj
visable, in view of the present state
of unrest in Turkey. to have Ameri-
can war vessels in Turkish waters.
1t can be said to be the purpose of
President Roosevelt to afford Ameri-
can citizens in the disturbed provinces
of Turkey all the protection possible.
For that reason, and for others which
may develop in short time, the de-
cision is reached that no change will
be made at this time in the orders to
the European squadron. Admiral Cot
ton will proceed with his vessels to
Turkish waters with the idea of safe
guarding fully Americans and Ameri-
can interests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

squadron be kept away from Turkish
waters his request, probably, cannot be
granted, even should this government
desire to accede to it, as the navy de-
nartment states that it will be impos-
sible to communicate with either the
Brooklyn or San Francisco until they
arrive at Beirut.
CheiSib Bey assured Secretary Hay
that the Turkish government had done
nothing wrong and will use every en-
deavor to protect American citizens re-
siding in Turkey. he also discussed
the conditions OF the insurrection in
Turkey and said that the Turkish gov
eminent was not responsible for any
of the disasters that had occurred.
Secretary Hays call upon Acting
Secretary Darling was for the purpose
OF ascertaininS the whereabouts Of the
European squadron and also what
their orders are. There is no intention
OF changing any orders at present,
especially as the ships cannot be
reached until they arrive at Beirut.
Ccnstantinople, Sept 2-The porte
has notified Minister Leishman that
five arrests have been made at Beirut
in connection with the shooting which
led to the report that William G.
Magelssen, the United States vice and
deputy consul there, had been assas-
sinated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
Details of the Assassination nf Prof
pInnNina. Prominent Negro Idu-
Gator of Louisiana.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. "a special to
the Commercial Appeal from New
Roads, La, gives further particulars
regarding the assassination of l.. A.
Planvin@. The negro educator. near Os.
car, La. Sunday night by unknown per-
sons, Planving was principal of the
Poinle Coupee industrial college, an in.
sitution for the education of negroes
While On his way home Sunday night
on the main road, near False river, hG
was fired upon from a cotton field. The
first shot struck the horse which tho
negro was riding. and the second
struck Planning in the back of the
head. penetrating his brain and caus.
ing instant death. II is claimed that
Planning had been making incendary
speeches to the negroes Of the com.
munity. advising them not to work lol
or to have anything to do with white
people, and it is believed that these al.
legged uttcranccs had much to do with
the assassination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
FOUND GUILTY.
Six Men Are Convicted of RiOtinls Mt
Danville. IlI.-TwO Are
Acquitted.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept six men
were found guilty of taking part in the
race rlols the night of July %. They
are Winfield Baker, John Walton,
Adam hurry, Isaac Slade. John Rob-
crtson and Thomas Bell. William
Redwinc and Clay Biddle, who were
also indicted, were found not guilty.
The sentence calls for fine and impris-
onmcnt. The evidence conclusively
proved to the minds of the jury that
the six men were concerned in the att
tack on the Jail when the mob at
tempted to lynch Henry Wilson, a
ncHro. Sheriff Whitlock and his
deputies who defended the Jail, idcnti,
lied the men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
of these officials fol-
POWERS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Complici:y in Gocbel
Mnr,ler and Sentenced
to Death.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 31.-The third
trial of eN-Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers for completely in the murder of Gov.
William Goebel, in January, 1900,
closed shortly before noon Sat-
urday, With the extreme penalty
of hanging for the distinguished
prisoner, who had been in the peniten-
tiary for three years on life sentence.
The verdict OF the jury, Guilty, and the
punishment of DEATH" was reported into
court at 11:20 O'Clock. Several hundred
people crowded the courtroom when the
verdict was read and the most intense
silence prevailed. The jury was polled,
and each man declared the verdict of
guilt to be his finding
Powers has been convicted twice be,
fore, this being the third trial in which
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty
against him. On his previous trials, he
escaped with a sentence of life impris-
onment, as the. evidence was not suf-
ficiently strong against him to lead the
jury to inticting the extreme penalty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
MORTGAGE rop rc, oc,,p,

MORTGAGE TORECL OSJRE SA1.n
ie'a"'' !iaS neen made in the conditions
~ certain mortgage executed by Lovisa
larson tnnn1nrried), of 1Icnnepin County.
n'a'e or minnesota. to Isabel Reid ana
ua'"d Septtms,er IND, 1872 and recor,1c,, in
the ONCE of the Register of Deeds in
lf"nnepin COUNTY and state of Minnesota.
ON inc 2.W day of September 1S92 ut 91E
% crock Il. m. In Book 3S5 of Mortgages
on page l05. S'
me property described in and conveyed
ny said mortgage is MS follows, to-,yit.
40. number twenty-six (26,, in Block
NUMBER eight tSl, in Merlirr Island Land
and Power Con. ;rny's Addition ia Min
h"apolIS. Minnesota. revised according IN
II map thereof on file or of record in tn.
"'ire or the Registcr of Deeds in llenno-
nm County aforesaid.
ne said Isabel Reid died in IIcnnepin
,"nh'y aforesaid interstate on the ,hird
cay or january. 1891. and Isaac Atwut,r
was thereafter duly appointed bv tina
Probate Court OF Hcnncpn County uroro-
Haln. administrator of the estate of said
lSabcl Reid. and is still administrator of
me same. and rs such has possnss;o, NJ
said MORTGAGE
There Us due ut the date hereof on said
mortgage the cum of Nine Hundred Dol
lars ana interest thereon from Scrtcmher
1854. with interest at per cent. per an
mum. and no action at law or otherwise
mas been instituted 10 collect said sum or
amy part thereof. Therefore.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tint b,
virtue or IN" power OF sale in said mort
H'Ge contained and of the statute in such
case made and provided, said n,ort.,apa
VIII be fnrccloscd and the premises there
IN described will be sold ut public auction.
Tor cash. to the highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Court House, on Fourth
street. In Minneapolis. lIenncpin County
aforesaid. on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
''cP'c'ihcr' lHoi, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said mortgage deb, and
t'lity Dollars as attorneys fees and dis
bnrscncnts allowed. by law
ISAAC ATWATER.
MiInnisfrni"r of S,ih Morigngrr
j. u. ATWATER, Attorney.
July 2Jth. 1903.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
DEADLY HURRICANE.
Vessels Wrecked and Crews Lost in
Storm OF West underestimate
Swept Away.

New Orleans, Sept. 3l.-rassen-
gers from Jamaica report that the re-
cent storm swept Grand Cayman, Off
the jamaica coast, almost clear One
hundred and sixty houses III George
town were blown down and destroyed.
and all the trees leveled. Twenty
three vessels in all were wrecked in
and about Grand Cayman. and so or
more seamen drowned. The people on
shore are in great distress and appeal
for relief. They were in hope of sue
cor from Jamaica until they heard Of
the disaster there. The storm is said
TO have been more violent than that
of October lS76. Trees that with
stood the earliest hurricane went down
like pins. Nothing has been heard
from Little Cayman and Cavman Brac,
and it is believed that both islands
have been swept clean.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
SLAIN BY THIEVES.
Two Men Killed and Two Wounded
in HOld-Up I'm CliicngO-Rob-
bcrs Secure $1,000

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Two men were
killed and two wounded by hold-up men
at the barns Of the Chicago City Rail-
way company, SiXty-tirst and State
streets, early Sunday morning. The
shooting was done by three masked men,
who escaped after securing $4,000. Three
of the men who were shot were working
in the cashiers Office, and the other was
a motorman asleep in the outer office.
The victims We're shot without word
of warning. Those in the office were
shot through window before they were
aware of the robbers presence, and the
motorman was killed as he was rising
from bench, where he had been Sleep
ing. f',ter disposing of all opposition,
one of the robbers broke open the door
OF the inner Office with sledge hammer
which he had brought with him, and Sc
cured $4,000 in bills which were lying on
the desk. While he was in the inner
office his two companions stood guard
outside with drawn revolvers. No effort
was made to secure the silver money
which was scattered about, and the rob-
bers did not even secure all the bills
which were in view
One thousand dollars has been Of
fered by the Chicago City Railway
company for the arrest and conviction
of the criminals.
Chicago, Sept. "A plot that re-
suited in the murder of two City rail-
way employees and $4,000 robbery last
Sunday was revealed by John Sleuder,
a prisoner at the Englewood police
station, who declares that Gustavo
Malatesta, an eX-convict, was the
leader Of the raid
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
ON TRIAL.
bar on IL Charge of Man.
slaughter.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 1.-The seven
members Of the executive committee
Of the board OF directors OF the North
Jersey Street Hallway company ap-
peared Monday in the Essex county
court for trial on indictment charg-
ing them with manslaughter. On Feb
ruary 10 last nine Newark high school
students were killed in collision be-
tween Clifton avenue trolley car and
a Lackawanna express tram. Indict-
ments were returned against AieXan-
der j. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company; John d.
Crimmins, OF New York; Edward +. G.
Young. president OF the North Jersey
Street Railroad company and of the
First national bank OF Jersey City;
DR.. Leslie d. Ward, vice president of
the Prudential Insurance company;
Elisha b. Gaddis, wholesale merchant
and director of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company; David Young, vice
president and general manager of the
North Jersey, and j. Roosevelt Shan
ley. members Of the executive COM
In addition to these men there also
appeared as defendants Charles M.
Shipman, former neral superin-
tendent OF the Norln Jersey; james
Smith, Arthur w. Pratt and Richard
Eick. division officials of the COM
pany.
The Indictment of these officials fol-
lowed verdict by the coroner's jury
fixing responsibility on the North Jer-
sey Street Railway company
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
lHk CROPS.
Wet Wrnther in Northern Sections
Juf.yOruhie to COrn-Spring
" hca: harvest Finished.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary OF crop con-
Gitions is as follows:
In the northern districts eastward of
the Rocky mountains the week ending
August 81 was abnormally cool, with
excessive rainfall, except over few linn
tied areas. In the southern states and
over the southern portions of The CEN
trail valleys and Middle Atlantic states
the temperature averaged about the nor
NAL, and was generally favorable for
the advancement of crops, although
portions of the South Atlantic and East
Gulf districts suffered from excessive
heat.
Over the northern portion Of thenort
ern belt cool. wet weather has been very
unfavorablc for the advancement Of
corn. which is urgently in need of warm,
dry weather. More favorable conditions
prevailed over the southern portion of
the northern belt, where the crop has
made good progress. The outlook in
the upper Ohio valley, where corn has
suffered seriously from drought has
been greatly improved by recent rains.
Cutting is in progress in the southern
portions of Kansas and Missouri.
Harvest of spring wheat is finished, en-
cept in the northern Rocky mountain
states and on the north Pacific coast,
whore rains have delayed its compile
ton, In the Dakotas, Nebraska, Min
Ecsota and Wisconsin. stacking and
,hrashing have been seriously interrupts
cd and considerable damage caused by
excessive moisture.
The tobacco crop has suffered some
injury from rains in Wisconsin and New
York. but elsewhere has experienced no
unfa"orable conditions. and cutting has
progressed satisfactorily.
Favorable reports respecting apples
are received from portions of the Mid
die Atlantic states. New England and
the upper Ohio valley. and from south-
ern Kansas, but elsewhere there has
been general decline in the condition
of this crop.
The soil is in fine condition for fall
blowing, which is we'll advanced. and
some wheat has been sown in Ne.
hraska.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
Indians Good Tho Alive.

IN the Boston Herald, it's Mexican
correspondent, Mir. Guernsey. writes.
Tile future of Mexico belongs largely
to the men of Indian blood. This
blood is vital and persists. 1t runs in
The veins of statesmen, orators poets
judges. generals and diplomats. Two.
lillrds OF the nation are of Indian
stock. Thousands of the clergy are
Indians. y man may be wholly or in
part indian and be a man of high
culture; he may be an international
lawyer, journalist writing Spanish
be devoted To French literature in his
ho"is of rest, be Il painter or sculptor,
OF chemist. How different the fate
vi lle Indians struck by the other
KIND OF civilization. the .Anw,o-Sovon,
Reviewing Helen Hunt Jacksou.s ra-
published "Glimpses of California and
the Missions" Out West saws: "Ir is
hlllnS contrast ttor those who mud.
die about Spanish cruelty TO n,1ivas,
which MRS. jackson presents: under
marsh Spanish rule many thousands
OIL Indians carefully protected in fine
possession of all their lands. educated.
Trained i'll religious faith, industrious
ana useful: under our mild and benoti-
cent treated slightly 9th.
erWlSc. And referring to the porso-
cullollS suffered by the Mooui or
ll"p. Indians, II people far mora law
''p'l'liS ana Tar more religious than
''l' American community wlrntpvcrn
'''e S'llile nEl%aZine Says: I'm all tho
'HF'" centuries that New Mexico and
Arizona were under Spanish rule. IN.
''"l'lc OF Peace, dwelling away out
N"ld'r among the miragrs of the lit,la
'"l"fAdo desert. never suffered So
MANY indi%nilics and opnrrssinn ,s
'i"N nave undergone at tho h,u1s of
'hlS humane government in the l,St
'"''f YEARS, or even in the last ralcuiur
year. II is Il pity that we cam not
"''lri''ily adopt IL few of ,,,r ,uGi.,,
! ii"S on Sl'"in: for they are so mu,b
| s'i"f" Rational. mcrciiul and s,utrsu,n-
''N" ''iAn "nr d"d,irring policies that
'''' comparison is not an agreeable onr
'"r Americans Ia make"