davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BIG SWiGDlE UNEkRTRED
Lynn, Macs roHce arrest Man For
Selling Bogus Lottery Tickets.

Lynn. Macs, PoHce arrest Man For
Selling Bogus Lottery Tickets.
Lynn. Mass, Nov. 9.-What is be-
leved to be an extensive swindle was
brought to light by the police Viii
liam S. Wells, 45 years Of age, is un-
der arrest. charged with printing lot.
tery tickets. and also Nth larceny and
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The police claim that coin
terfeit tickets Of several lotteries have
been sent from here to all parts of the
country. Wells made a partial confes-
sion. in which he Implicated a man
IN Dayton. O.. as being the head Of the
plan. and a New York man was named
as being the active manager. The po-
lice refused to give the names of these
two men. but have notified the New
York and Dayton police Of Wells ar
rest and confession.
The plan Of operation, according to
Wells statement was to get genuine
lottery tickets and have Photographic
plates made from them. A record was
kept of the numbers Of the tickets
and o list Of drawing numbers was
sent with each shipment, none of the
numbers of the drawing corresponding
with any number of a ticket in the
shipment.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
COLOMBIA PROTESTS
Makes Strong Crlee slona 20 Attitude C
United States at Panama.

Makes Strong Objections 20 Attitude CT
United States at Panama.
Washington. Nov. 9.--It was learned
in Official circles that the United States
of Colombi9 has lodged a protest with
the state department against the ac-
tlon Of the United States in coancc.
ton with the events which have oc.
CURED on the lsthmus Of Panama. The
terms OF the protest could not be sq-
certained, but it Is known that strong
objection Is made TO the attitude o..
the United States Ia general and
against Interpretations made by this
government OF the treaty OF 1886 be.
tween the United States Of America
and the niJed States OF Color. bia
The state department has the protea.
under serious consideration, but thc
nature Of its reply. if any. or the tin
when it will be made is not known
Other than admitting that such O dog
ument had been hiod in the state q
par,mcnt. the officials ,thore Eill st
nothing about the matter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
WILLIAM |. ELKINS
DIES At COUNTRY CLUB
Philadelphia Traction Mag.
nate and Financier Sue
cumbs Aft r Long Illness

Philadelphia. Nov. civilian L.
Elkins. fnancier. traction magnato
and one Of Philadelphia's most promi-
nent men OF affairs, died at his country
seat near Ashb0urne His death was
not unexpected, as for several months
Mr. Ell5ins had been q very sick man
and for the Last three weeks his life
had been despaired Of and his family
and physicians had been in constant
attendance.
The cause Of death was announced
as heart failure resulting from arterio-
sclerosis or hardening OF the arteries
This was complicated with kidney
troubles that bamed the skill of tie
best physicians in the city. The family
physician. Dr. Duhring, about three
weeks ago called into consultation
Or. W. W. Keen and Dr. j. William
White, and the presence in tho house Of
these noted surgeons gave rise to a re-
port thAt an operation had been per-
formed as a last resort to check the
spread OF gsngrene. This report was
emDhatically denied. Later Dr. Alfred
Steneel, the renowned alianist was
called in. but all these skilled scien-
lists could do was to make the last
days of the dying millionaire as COM
Portable as possible
MT Eikln was Interested in many
enterprises. most prominent OF which
was traction affairs. The amount OF
his fortune has not been stated.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Elre in woat Side Home.

A lro last evening which threatened
the destruction Of the home Of II. Nc
Caulley at No. Gil West Ninth street
was prevented by the heroic efforts of
ar. McCaulley and other members of
the family. 1t seems that the daugh-
ter Gertrude in lighting the gas I'm the
han threw the burning match into the
umbrella stand of the hall rack which
ignited a number Of umbrellas four OF
which We're consumed, together with
a woman's coat and several hats and
damaeing the hail stand and carpets
considerably. causing a loss of nearly
$50. Quite an excitement resulted from
the accident.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
POPE Plus RECEIVES
P0PULAGE OF ROME
Fully 10000 People See the
Pontif1 and Get His
Blessing

Rome. Nov. Pope Plus X held
another Of the receptions inauguratc1
By him this sutunln that the people
Of Rome might have his blessing. At
an early hour the large court Of San
Damaso was so fun that not another
person could be squeezed in. II is be-
lieved that there were about 2y.oO0
persons IN tho ccurt,and many We're
turned away, waile Raphael's loggia
around the court was full to overflow
ing.
The appearance Of the pope was
made amidst great poTp. Preceded
by guards and surrounded by the pre-
lates OF the court he took up his po
sition on the throne under the clock
facing the entry. AS ae came in q
tremor Of emotion was quite percepti'
bic In the vasr crowd, tae present gen.
GRAFTON being unaccuatomed 70 any
public view OF a pope. dis holm
was vlsibly touched end hir eyes hllea
with tears. After a brief silence there
woro loud cries Of "Long live Plus
Then g chorus Of cleavWoiced girls
sang q hymn 70 ,he pope which was o.
indcscribable sweasness. AS soon as
this hymn was finished another was
begun by chorus of boy students, IN
Guiding pupils from tho american Col
goee. led by Vice S"ctor Murphy o.
New York.
The pope smoke for 10 minutes or
the gospel Of the day aDd was clearly
heard by ali. His concluding words
we're: "Times are evil. but the evi
can be cured by PRAYER"
fIis holiness impaired the aDostoi'
benediction TO the great gathering
! Several persons were then permitte'
to kiss his hand. including Booth Tor
kington. the novelist, and Mrs. Tar
sinston, and Mr.. and hrs. Abel, O
/ Baltimore
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
pelnw.r. sonietv - omnera.

TIL Delaware Society OF Philadelphia,
he q @ most sting on Saturday night at The
nauuiacimcrs Club. Judge Norris G..
Barrett presided Tac Grub VIII ccebrnsa e
ss anniversary by giving o dinner az thc
81 ievnc ncNt Saturday evcnHs. The fol-
OWNS Officers ana directors wtre elected
ia serve lor one year from Janu1ry J.
1904:
rresidert. William L. ponkyne; VICE
president Edward c. Miller; historian
lohn J. lionoclser, secretary. William ~
We~ihrook. Jr.; treasurer Harry C.. Bye
directors Norris S. Earratt Alexander
p. Co'csberry. Arthur Nj. Jenkins. wa.
iaIn -. Marvi,l. Lewis z. Morrow, Edgai
~. Thomas Wilu2m T Tsden, Merritt
~ WliiNs, Jr.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
SECRETARY OF WAR
IS HOME FROM EUROPE
Declines to be Interviewed
Regarding Trouble on
the Istkmus

New York. Nov. 9.--"Yes,- there is 3
possibility that troops may be sent to
the isthmus." said Secretary Of War
Root in speaking Of the Panama situa-
tion on his arrival from Europe.
There always is a possibility that Is
what the army is for. but hardly
think IL will be necessary in this case.
Beyond this he declined TO be
quoted. pleading lack Of information
about the situation. but he read eagerly
a number of dispatches which were
shown him on the steamer comment
ing on the statement of Secretary Hay
and the Instructions cabled to the min
lister at Bogota and the acting consul
at Panama that "this IS very interest
ing, very"
Mr.. Root, who went abroad as one oil
the American commissioners on the
Alaskan tribunal. returned on the
steamer Celtic. At the dock he was
met by Major General CcrOin. COM
manding the department Of the east
with whom he had long talk before
leaving the steamer.
Concerning tho attitude Of the Cana
dian commissioners. MIR. Root would
make no statement but he declared
that the marking of the boundary o
the 120 mile strip not covered by th'
report Of the tribunal would be
matter Of no difficulty and would b'
done in accordance with the principle
already laid down as soon as the neces
sary data are obtained by survey
Mr. Root was asked about his resig
nation. but declined TO make an.
statement beyond what is general.
! known.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
AIDS
NEW REPUBLIC
State Department Helping
Panama to Set Down to
Business
NO RED TAPE BARS DIPLOMACY

Washington. d. c., Nov. 9.-Follow-
ing its action ia giving prompt recog-
milton aad practical assurance of pro
lection 70 the new Republic OF Pan
anna, the administration has proceeded
With unusual diplomatic speed 10 dip
lomatic extremes in aiding the new
nation to get into business Though it
has received no Official notification OF
his appointment, the state department
has announced that it recognizes NJ.
Buanu-Varilla, Frenchman and fiscal
agent OF the Panama Canal Company.
as the diplomatic agent here OF the
new republic, and is ready to transact
business with him. even TO the extent
Of negotiating Panama canal treaty
with him. Though the Spooner act
authorized the president to negotiate
a canal treaty with Colombia or Mica
ragua. the state department has de-
cidod that under Il the president may
negotiate a treaty with the Republic
OF Panama
The state department has informed
Great Britain and France that their in.
terests on the isthmus will be pro
tccted by the United States, and noti
fed Ambassador Jusserand that tho
Republic OF Panama will respect the
rights of the Panama Canal Company
and that its status will be exactly tlc
same as when Colombia exercised SOY.
ereignty over the canal zone
The state department realizes that
the international status of the new
republic IS q very delicate enc. and
it is for this reason that it Is doing
all in its power, even going far be-
yond the bounds Of conservative and
deliberate diplomacy, to got the new
republic into working order so that
it may command the recognition OF
ell the powers as a sovereign state.
The battleship Maine was ordered
from Marthas Vineyard to Hampton
Roads for coal and supplies, and
taence TO Colon. Il is said at the navy
department that there was no special
reason for the dispatch of the Maine
10 Colon except that her crew would
be benefited by the cruising, but at
the state department It was intimated
that there are reasons why q large
naval representation of foreign ma
tions in isthmian waters should be dis
couraged just now until the new gov
eminent is permanently established
This is one of the reasons why tn.
government has been glad to assure
the European powers that their in
terests on the isthmus win be pre-
tected.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
NO NEWS FROM B0CAS DEL T0RO
Launch Sent 10 Capture the Place Ha
Not Returned to Colon.

Launch Sent 10 Capture tine Place Ha
Not Returned TO Colon.
Colon, Nov. 9.--No news has beei
received from Bocas del Toro, H.
United States cruiser Atlanta has sal.
ed for there The steam launch whici
was sent to Bocas del Toro rhursda
night to capture thet place in the "a
terest of the new republic has not re-
turned. It is reported that the Unite,
States gunbcst Nashville has gone
CGrtGgena.
WNl runors are in circulation her
that the American and other forels
residents OF nosota are being massa
cred. The rumors are not connrmca
anl are locked upon as altogether il.
probable.
Colon has given itself Up entirely
TO popular demonstrations. Bands @.
music parade the streets playing na
tional. and American, airs, stopping IN
front of tho residences OF Colonel sha
Ter, Governor Melendez and others
The best OF feeling prevailed and there
was not the slightest disorder.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
FATALLY SHOT BROTHER
ON THEIR way TO WORK
Youth Kills Another In
. Quarrel Over Trivial
Matter

Altoona Pa. Nov 9.-Charles In
Ter aged 10, was struck on the head
with q club and killed by Homer Quar-
ry. aged 20. at Woodbury.. this county.
His skull was Fractured The men.
who, It is said. had been drinking,
Qunrreled over some trivial matter,
when Quarry dealt the death blow.
Quarry escaped. but officers are scour-
ing the country for him. Both men
lived at Woodbury.
Murdered His Brother.
John Dcugherty. aged 2G years, re
siding near Gallitzin. track walker
for tho Pennsylvania Railroad. de
at tho Altoona hospital from a bulie
wound in his abdomen. He was 81.
by his brother. Charles. also q traC
walker. a short distance from thci
home while they were on their way
work. They quarreled. and Charlo
drew a revolver and fred FIVE time.
at BIS brother The first shot tool
eject Leaving the wounded man bl
the road Charles went on to work ant
reported his brother off sick. Jon
was found later and he YVES brought
here 70 die. Charles was arrested an1
is in jail at Gnliizin.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
KNIFE USED ON
GERMAN EMPEROR
Undergoes Operation for the
Removal Of a Polypus
From Larynx
WAS COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL

Berlin Nov. 9.-EmperOr William
underwent en- operation for the re-
moval OF q polypus from his larynx
The operation was performed by Pro
fesaor Mortitz Schmidt and was en-
tirely successful. TIE only ineonven-
ience suffered by his majesty is that
he has been enioined not to speak un-
til the wound caused By the operation
has been healed. Tho bulletins an
nouncing the result Of the operation
caused much astonishment, even
among court officials. who had no sus-
picion that his majesty was suffering
from any affection of the throat. The
emperor himself appears not to have
known Of the growth in his larynx
until n few days ago, and to have
suffered no discomfort from it.
The North German Gazette pub
fishes the report Of Professor Johannes
Orth. the famous cancer specialist,
who succeeded the late Professor Vir-
chow in the chair of pathological an
atomy in the University of Berlin.
Professor Orth made a microscop!cal
examination. which shows that the
polypus consisted OF a very soft con
nective tissue containing very few
cells, This tissue was covered all
over with a scale epithelium, sharply
defined from the tissue. A portion of
the connective tissue cells contained
nne brown pigmented granules, which
evidently were the result of former
slight hemorrhages. The polypus also
contained a large number of thin
walled corpuscles.
ut is. therefore" says Professor
Orth. only a question Of benign
connective tissue polypus."
The Court Circular made the follow
ing announcement: "1he emperor
went for a walk No guests were in
vited to luncheon or dinner, but Count
Won Buelow. the imperial chancellor
was the emperor's guest at luncheon
today"
The emperor received Count vor
Buelow and Afterwards lunched with
the empress and the count in his bed
room. Count Won Buelow found the
emperor as chatty and animated as
usual. The emperor wore q dressing
gown instead of coat He took liquil
foods and did not indulge in the
courses served. His general healti
has never been SO good He has no
felt the ear affection which troubled
him for years, and has quite outgrowl
the nervous trouble that formerly i'm
PEELED him TO incessant physical aC
tiyity 1t Is stated that the empero
will continue to receive visitors o.
Official business.
The growth in the larynX at ono
suggested that the emperor might b
: suffering from something worse tina
a simple polypus, but Professors vo
Lenthold, Ilberg, Schmidt and Ort
supplement the bulletins, in replyin
to inquirors by the most positive pc
sonal declarations, that the aifectio
was merely q "good-natured polypus,
which is not likely to return or to
followed by any evil effects.
The following bulletin was issued
"The emperor spent the day quietl
In his room. re slept throughout IN
night without interruption. The al
/ pearance of the small wound is sati
factory. ant there is no pain or othC
discomfort In the throat His maje
tvs temperature was 3G.3. pulse 60
The surgeons expect that the en-
peror viii be out of doors in a weel
He has arranged a hunting trip ft
ziiday. November p.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
ovnr po0n Men aia az

Chicago, Nov 9.--Two thousand men
were laid off by the Illinois Steel
Steel Works at South Chicago satur-
day night. In addition to this reduc
ton, 200 men who were discharged
two weeks ago, and who expected to
return to work this morning, nave
been informed that there Is no work
for them, The officials of the company
refuse to talk about the retrenchmeni
going on. but it is said by the mon
that they are being laid off because
of curtailment in the output.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Whit. Man Lvnched.

Brinkley Ark. Nov. 81. c. Cadle,
a white man. was lynched by a mob
Of 10 or IS people. Cadle, IN an alter
cation, had cut Policeman J. c. Cox,
who died shortly afterward. A mob
secured entrance to the Jail, and, talk
ing Cadle out, shot him four times and
hung him to q telephone pole. The
coroner's jury rendered q verdict that
Cadle came to his death from lynch
ing hv nnrties unknown.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Paace Commissioner Annoi,..5

Peace Commissioner Appointed.
Panama. Nov. "a cablecran has
been received here from General Reve.
containing the Information thnt he ha
been appointed. by the government O
Colombia as peace commissioner. viii
the duty ol making arrangements wit
the government Of the Republic G
Panama TO tho end that the naticDs
honor may be scved. Everything I.
Panama is quiet. but the circulatic
Of the nows OF the appointment e
General Reyes resulted ia enthusiast
celebrations. not only because the ga-
oral has many friends hero. but 10
the reason that his mission Is locke
upon as assuring the Independence o
the isthmian territory.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
csst coneilistors' Lono Job

shamol1in, Pa. Nov o. - President
John Fahy. Of this united mine work
ers district. LETT here fer Boston,
where he will attend a national meet
ing Of the American Federation of
Labor. He said the miners concilia-
ton board business was not being
transacted as rapidly as might be eX-
pected and intimated that the body
would be kept busy for the next two
Years
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
JOaYS APPROVAL OF LYNCHING
Renders stranne verdict Upon IN,
ceath OF . Neuro.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 9.-The coro.
nes's jury Of Pass Christian hande
p the following verdict in the lynch
ing Of Sam Adams, the negro who as
saultod Mrs. Peter Labouisse. formerly
afrs. S. Osgood Pell. Of Now York:
I'VE. tho Jury of Inquest. sitting on
the body OF Sam Adams. coiored. fnd
that he came TO his death At tho hands
of the male citizens. both white and
colcred, Of Pass Christian. who were
organized ard determined to finish
said Adams for the crime that meets
death wherever perpetrated."
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
NUGGETS oF NFWs

Rumors that King Peter Of Servia
would abdicate have been officially de
MED.
The American National Red Cross
will meet in Washington, d. c., De
cember s.
The club house Of the Morristown,
N. j., Golf Club was totally destroyed
By fire. caused by defective lue.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Asbarv Epuo orr Lennue.

Mr. Friar had charge OF the Ep-
worth League meeting last evening NJ
Asbury Church. Ills talk on the topic
The Power OF Consistent Heart
was very interesting The Rev II. :.
Dulony also spoke few minutes cn
the topic. The meeting was closed by
the EDworth League bcnccictlon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

EOR SALE-Lot, ripe for a builder
Ono Of Tie m st beautiful aud ehgi
biy situated Tor an operation in the city
Northcast rncr Hroone and Cedar
streets size, I5i feet on Br1ome street
hy ass feet on Cciar street Fine eleva
ton. Sec il af once You wills agree
there is nothing more attractive IN the
city All sewer liens paid. Waut to sell
make Offer terms to suit Address G.
H. Evening Journal sSo-ts
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO sPORTSMEN-The sea-
son for shooting rabbits and quail
opens on the 18th Of November and
closes on the 3Ist of December. Parties
shooting out of season will be vigorously
prosecuted The Delaware Game Pro-
tective Association, J. Dauforth Bush,
Secretary. eod-noNlS
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

tNE of NE Leading Clothing Houses
win sell clothing, etc, for men and
boys 10 reliable parties ON weekly paw
nents al strictly cash prices Address
Clothing, Evening Journal Office.
oct2o I'm
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
REMOVALS

John F. Mclaughlin, Gopsaaslf, So9@s9iy
with Justice A. c. Pyle, sos Shipley St,
has moved his Office to No. 3 f. 9th St,
with Justice Geo. II. Hollis. oct27-2w
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

7 OSr-On Thursday evening bunch OF
four keys bstween 4th and Market
and 9th and Madison Sts. Reward II re-
turned to Evening Journal Oihce.
o. oct. 5ou
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

FOR SALE-Useill Christm Gifts
aud Mechanical Toys Only as days
Until hristmas. WOODWARD & BRO.
so3 Market street nov9u
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

FOR SALE The best house is always
cheapest bring your family 20 in-
spcct The new dwellings on Taylor ST.
near Lombard Open day O. evenings
unit O'Clock Thomas II. Me win,
SIS T. 9th St oots7-In ed
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BOARDING

BOARDING and table board; desirable
rooms; nice location aud good table
4or w. 9th ST oct 5o-im
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

FOR Diet" Driving Lamps
"Dictz' Dash Ia7'erns. Dietz'
Yard Lanterns "Dietz" Railroad Ian.
teras. "Iictzn Barn Liant rds, Red
White and Green Globes WOODWARD
s. BRO sos Market street ncv9-H
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-1o acre farm. three miles
from city on Concord Turnpike.
Land in highest state OF cultivation
Buildings in good condition. This land
is as fine as any IN the state Charles c.
Kurtz, 1911 Market ST. Opposite Court
HoHsel oct2o-eod.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

COR SALE--A tracy OF thirty-six acres
Of cutivatediand at Ceutreville, Del.
.-.a.KeHnett Turnpike, having a present
md increasing value, there being several
dmirnblc building sites. The Equitable
suarantee and Trust Co. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

pOR SAI.E-Broad Axes. Crosscut
Saws Wood Saws. Chonning Axes,
Steel Wedges Handled Mauls, Saw
Bucks. Fine Building Hardware. WOOD
WARD & BRO., sos Market ST. n9-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

FOR SAI.E-An old established bakery
at Marcus Hoos, Pa, LAT, OF Freder-
ica Acherbaoh deceased, two horses,
two wagons, good will, stock and fix
tures; low rent Apply TO Theo Tore
steel, Admir-, 1906 Market ST., Ph'la-
delpha Fa,, or his attorney, Orlando
Harvey. Chester, Pa n7-st
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
WANTED

I11ANTED-Do you want a situatione
w Try "The Evening Journal want
column. Telephone your order. ID *
A., e75; Delmarvia, 40. octI3-t
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

THE Associated Charities. wants light
work or odd jobs for two white men
who are not strong. Apply 6o2 West
Street. nov-7-2t
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
powle's Last MEETING In New York

New York, Nov. 9.-John Alexander
Dowie held HIS final meeting in New
York in Carnegie Hail, addressing a
sparse audience. which he character.
lied as "scrawny and miserable" He
announced that he had established a
branch OF his church in New York. and
that in future regular Sunday meetings
would be addressed by various over
seers. He also declared that he in
tended TO return in two years at the
head of a host 10000 strong.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

FOR SALE-A few shares OF stock of
the international hro'm Company,
Ltd. are for sale. l'or particulars adj
dress J. Il. W, The Evening Journal Of
fee. nov2-U
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

INANTED-A purchaser for an Antique
Mahogany China Closet II is over
one hundred years old. Call at 9o5 Ship
ley street. n9-it
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

XVANTED-Cirlf for general housework.
Permanent place for good one with
right wages. At Ardmore Address,
Wood, care the Evening Journal
Oct26-tf
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

True charity IS not that which takes a
brass hand along 70 deliver the goods.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

TNoR SALE--Ash Cans Garbage Caus,
Ash Sleeves Heater Scoop, Fire
Shoycls cil Heaters, Coal Hlds, Weather
strips. Door Checks, Fine nuiidng
Hardware. WOODWARD s. BRO sos
Market street MOTT
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
nlnhtherla In Nnm York nnfnrrnnto-

EIVVLWITId ~ NV I0TN WlTITWaIcFV-
Elmira, N. y. Nov. 9.--An epidemic
OF diphtheria hns broken out In the
New York State Reformatory here.
and 20 inmates are at present in the
hospital with the disease. One inmate
has died.