davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
VOTES.

Lena Frederick SO7 w. srd ST.. 1916
m. J. Healy. 1OS Broome ST.. s.s1s
Helen Crawford, 1927 Poplar st 1926
w. j. Lilly. 220 Woodlawn Ave. 4.s1O
C. +. May ..... ... 49, ... ..... ssi
Mary Burke 20s S. Van Buren, st $40
Thos. Martin, 212 n. Harrison. sS7
John Warren ........ 49,. ..... $40
l.. Behrlnger 4f2 Lombard ST.. iO7
John Welch, 1906 Hutton St.. Sc
Ferd Speer 1888 Delaware Ave 80
H. Barker, $40 e. 10th STU. 4p
C. Eakin. 406 E. 5th St..... a.
John Murphy. 1927 W. 2nd ST.. n
w. Day, Ills Front St........ 20
Geo. Davis. 1904 Lincoln ST.. IA
]. McDonough. 225 Harrison ST.. II
John Murphy, 1927 W. 2nd ST.. 10
G. Phillips, 1104 Front Stu. Q
John Shaw, Clayton. Del....... q
Horace Botsford 634 W. 4th ST.. q
w. c. Connell, 21s Harrison ST.. 7
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
CALLS FOR DOCTORS
Freight Engine ExpIOdes
at Greenwood, Setting
Fire to Town. Resi-
dents are Forced
Out in Storm
TRACKS ARE BLOCKED

The latest report from the scene Of che
freight wreck received AZ A O'Clock was
to the effect that the explosion was
caused by an engine backing into car Of
naplha. The engine was No. 5i6O.
william A. Sheppard. OF 1901 Walnut
street, the engineer was scalded. 1t was
reported that fireman framed Roach
was Killed.
The train left here at 2.45 O'Clock thia
morning
Eugene Jamison had a narrow escape.
He was scheduled to take the run but
did notd o so.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
lis Report of Wreek.

AS the result OF a rear end collision
between two freight trains at Green
wood this afternoon at 1915 o'clock two
men were killed and several injured.
The collision was the result of the
fierce snow storm raging there. Emer-
gency calls have ben sent out for all
the doctors in the vicinity.
The freight engine exploded as a re-
suit of the wreck.
Bits Of mems legs and arms were
blown all over the town. Several
houses were damaged by the force OF
the explosion. Houses caught fire and
the inhabitants were forced to flee into
the storm leaving their goods to be
consumed by the flames.
1t is the worst calamity that has ever
visited that vicinity.
The explosion was heard at Bridge
vile six miles away. All the doctors
in that town are now at the scene.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Services in tho Church.

At II o'clock services were held In ST.
Anncs Church ana the Holy Communion
with Bishop Coleman as cciebrant ana
the sermon was preached by the Rev. H..
NJ Galley rector OF the Church OF the
Nativity, OF Philadelphia. His text was
Mark, 6-37 and fhe subject "The Relation
OF Three Church Workers 70 the Multi
tude."
The delegates were entertained at
lunch at st. Anne's reciory.
The Delegates.
The delegates In attendance are Bishop
Coleman. Archdeacon George c. Hail. the
Revs. w. NJ. Jeneris. and j. Hammond.
of Wilmington l.. NJ. Galley. Of phladel-
pha; w. +. Dickinson. Of Clayton, +. NJ
Munson, OF New Castle: W. j. Hamilton.
of Delaware City; NJ. l.. Pomenberger.
of Newark; a. NJ. Rich. Newport: w. b..
Beach, OF Wilmington: W. J.. willxle. OF
Middletowni Charles Holland Sidder.
The lay delegates are Joseph NJ.
Reeves. OF Delaware City. John Mousley,
of Calvary Church, Wilmington: w. J.
Hemphall, Mr.. Allen. of ST. Johns, Will
mington; s. Bringhurst. OF Marshalhon
This afternoon the following subjects
will be discussed;
why Should 1 be a Chrlstian?" IN,
Rev. William Francis Dickinson. NJ. ID.
Of Clayton; why Should I be q Church.
man?" the Rev. Charles Holland Kidder
Of Wilmington. The discussions will b,
Opened by the Rev. Frances l.. Wells.
The subject. Christian Marriage" viii
be discussed What IS itg' by the Rev
w. y. Hamilton; should the Present
Canon on Divorce he -(1h1nr.d Judre b,
G.. Bradford.
The Rev. William B. Beach will op,r
ihe discussion.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Crowds at Scene.

Crowds Of spectators in hushed voices
stand around the spot in groups despite
the snow storm, ready to render any as
sistance possible TO the hard working
Wrecklng crews.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Post and PiIlory.

Warden Meserve gave some facts and
figures concerning the post and pillory.
He had prepared some statistics from the
present time
Evening journal., 1903-12-02

The Market Square Cigar.
very popular. . for 8, put up in
IN boxes, 25s. so cents. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-02
Station Damaged.

Owing to the fact that the station in
Greenwood is one Of the buildings de-
stroyed, IL Is impossible to get any def
mite word from there. The operator
w. 7. Carter, Jr.. had a narrow escape
and is so nervous that he cannot han
die the key. From information which
comes from Bridgeville, six miles away
II was learned that Conductor Hall
and a hagman whose name is not
known, were killed.
Reports from the same source are to
the effect that the fire is making great
headway, and Il Is feared the town is
doomed.
The population is about 800. There
are no fire engines or water with
which to fight the hames.
lmprovised Hospitals.
Houses near the scene Of the accident
have been turned into temporary Hospitals
where the dead and wounded have been
carried and are being attended by the To-
cal physicians assisted by doctors from
Brldgevlile and Pennington.
Tracks Blocked
The debris is so great that the tracks
will not be cleared for hours although
the wreck train from Clayton was sent
for Immediately after the accident. Both
trains were heavily loaded.
For some distance around the scene the
splintered parts of the cars and locomo-
tives are strewn in the snow and as night
came on the flames from the pile Of burn
ing cars III up scene gruesome IN the
lextreme
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
CHICAGO RIOT.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-At four O'Clock
this morning the operation of all pub.
lie cars over the twenty-one lines of
the Chicago City Railway Company's
system ceased and the greatest street
car strike in the history of the city
began. The strike was authorized by
referendum vote taken recently.
The result of the referendum and the
orders for the strike were formally
announced at mass meeting of south
side street car men held last night.
The news of the strike spread like
wild fire and the employees still on
duty made the announcement of the
strike vote an occasion for rejoicing.
They remained at their posts, how
ever, until the last car was run into
the barns. The men then silently left
the barns and went to their homes
Only tie United States street railway
mail cars will he run today The de-
mand of the men for the closed shop
policy was the only one winch stood
i'll the way of settlement, as the
company was ready to refer all ques-
lions other than that to arbitration,
but insisted that it should be allowed
to employ non-union men if is desired
to do SO.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-During yesterday
excitement was rife throughout the
city on account of the great street
railway strike. Ia all parts of the
city, whenever the company attempt
ed to start trains crowds of strike SYM
pathizers attacked the employees and
in many cases drove them from the
cars. The police had their hands full
all day. Under orders from Mayor
Harrison, whose announced purpose
was to preserve an impartial attitude,
the police confined their attention to
clearing blockades and crowds from
the streets. Many persons were hurt
during the day, chiefly non-union
street car men About five O'Clock in
the afternoon the company gave up for
the day the attempt to run cars, but it
is expected that the cars will be start
ed again today protected by police.
/ The cars which ran yesterday had no
passengers owing to the danger. AS a
result of the tie-up, great difficulty
was experienced by the three hundred
thousand daily patrons of the COM
pany, in getting to their work. The
suburban and elevated steam roads
were taxed far beyond their capacity
and people had to get down town as
best they could, by carriage or on foot.
The first shot was fired at Wentworth
avenue and West-sixty- ninth street
| where mob attempted to hold up
cable train. One man had his back
broken at the same place. Several
cars were wrecked during the day
Derogatory remarks regarding the
union by an armed non-union employee
of the company caused a riot at 36th
and State streets tonight. The man
was chased into an engine house and
a mob of 1000 persons howled for his
life. A squad of police finally quelled
the disturbance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
LABOR CONTENTION.

Boston, Nov. 14.-At this forenoon's
session of the American Federation of
Labor, committee on resolutions report
ed a substitute for the resolution call
ing for donation of $1,000 for the
western Federation of Miners. The
substitute instrucrs the executive
council to send out circulars for funds
for the western miners but eliminates
the thousand dollar donation. This
led to long and heated discussion,
many delegates wanting the appropria-
tion made, one declaring that if the
convention had nothing but sympathy
to offer, it had better buy an ice chest
and send the resolutions in that. A
roll call was demanded on the adop-
tion of an amendment to the substitute
appropriating 1000 as originally pro-
ton of the amendment, John Mitch
ell s big vote for mine workers union
carrying it through. The committee
reported unfavorably on the resolution
of Delegate LAWN, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, calling on all affiliated unions,
state federations, and central bodies
to ignore and strenuously resist all in
functions, recommending picketing
and the application of boycott where
they are necessary to success. LAWN
defended the resolution, calling the
committee towards for reporting the
resolution unfavorably. This caused
Misses and President Gompers forced
LAWN TO withdraw the statement.
The convention concurred in commit
tees report.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
THE L1RGEST SCHOOL.

New York, Nov. II. The executive
committee of the board of education
has awarded the contract for the
erection of Public School 60, which
is to be the largest school in the
world, to Thomas Oockerell & Son.
Their bid is $5l9, 049 The site for the
building cost S5l9, 600, thus bringing
up the total cost of the school to over
a million The school is to be in Hester
street, between Essex and Norfolk
streets, and facing Seward Park. The
height, six stories. exceeds that of
any present school. There are to be
a basement and sub cellar, and III the
basement will be an auditorium
capable of seating 1000. The school
will be able to accommodate about
A, 800 pupils. Altogether there will
be "a classrooms. On the sixth floor
will be a gymnasium, cooking room
workshop, two baths, lockers and
seven classrooms. 1t will be the first
school in this city to have elevators to
carry the children to the upper stories.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Waterbury, Nov. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge G Culver celebrated the 50th
anniversary OF their marriage yester-
day with the assistance of hundred
or more of their friends. In the after
noon committee waited on Mr.. and
Mrs. Culver and invited them to the
Methodist church at the Center, where
the anniversary party was held. Dur
ing the afternoon Hon George w.
Randall, ON behalf of the friends,
presented the couple with purse we'll
filled with gold with his best wishes
Mr.. Culver was born in Stowe, on
Dec. /, 1888, while his wife was born
in the same town Feb. 10, 1889. Mr..
Culver. has always been a farmer,
living for the first thirty-five years
of his married life in Stowe and then
moving to Waterbury where he has
since resided.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
g A - r. - H "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always SOugb
's::, a; :,,|3:;|z;:z:;;3.! K ''''
The Companion as a Christmas
Gift.

The Youths Companion is one of
the few gifts that are always appro-
pirate and yet within reach of the
member of the family something of in
terest, something of value-a story
that cheers, an article that carries the
reader into far-off countries among
men who govern, sketch that amuses,
a poem that puts bit of truth in a
new and convincing way, page of
pictures that holds the children SPELL
bound 1t is Americas home paper
a paper received weekly in more than
half a million households in the Unit
ed States.
Ii you desire to make Christmas
present Of the Youths Companion,
send the publishers the name and ad-
dress of the person to whom you wish
to give the Companion, with $l75,
the annual subscription price. They
will send to the address named the
Companion Christmas Packet, all
ready for Christmas morning, contain
ing the Christmas number, the Com
panion Calendar for 1904, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold, and sub
script on certificate for fifty-two issues
OF 1904. The new subscription for
1904 will receive ali the issues of 1908
free from the time OF subscription,
also the Companion Calendar for 1904,
Autographed in twelve colors and gold.
Annual Announcement Number fully
describing the principal features of the
Youths Companions new volume fol
1904 will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley street, Boston Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
DIED OF a YOPLEXY.

Waterbury, Nov. l3,-Patrick King.
a we'll known blacksmith of this vii.
lage, was found dead in bed at six
O'Clock this morning. An examina-
tion by a physician showed that death
resulted from apoplexy and that he
had been dead several hours. Mr..
King worked yesterday and was as
we'll as usual when he retired in the
evening. The death comes as a shock
to the community. Mr.. King leaves
wife, son, Frank, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Tim
othy O'Brien. May King. and Lizzie
King. The two latter reside at home.
The funeral will be Sunday at two
O'Clock from the Catholic church,
with increment in the Catholic Gem.
etery across the river in Duxbury.
Rev. Father Leonard will officiate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19

This is Mrs. G.. W. Pierce of 1922
Wayne st., Toledo, o., who suffered
untold agonies for thirty long years
with rheumatism. This brave woman
- for anyone is brave who endures in
silence the pangs of rheumatism for
such a period - needs not read the
tales of "Aladdin's Lamp" to learn of
miracles; she has experienced one her.
self, and nothing could be half so
forceful to her as her own experience
because she today lives in happiness,
o well woman free from the rheumatic
pains that haunted her for the best part
Of her life. She is today we'll after
doctoring almost since girlhood with
out relief and her cure was caused by
"Blood Wine" After dozens of medi-
cines, dozens of doctors, had all tested
their wits, Mrs. Pierce took "Blood
Wine" and was quickly cured.
Was she not justified in saying:
Dear Sir,-"For over thirty years I
have suffered with the ravages of rheu-
matism. 1 have tried doctors and
patent medicine of every kind without
result or benefit until began to take
Blood Wine The first bottle gave
me such marked benefit that 1 have
since taken five bottles, each adding
additional results: so much 30 that
feel confident of complete cure. TC
recommend Blood Wine after it has
done so much for me Is a pleasure,
after the many years have suffered
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19

high heeled shoes, ETC., without health, are
vanity and humbug. Nobody knows this
half 80 well as the women themselves. Be-
fore woman can be good-looking and at
tractive the digestion must be right, the
the liver and kidneys must be right, the
delicate organs peculiar to her alone must
be right; in two words she must be nell.
And vet, poor things, what lot of ailments
they are subject to-many of them lifelong,
and seemingly incurable. To the entire
sex we beg to commend the best of all
remedies on earth for women-Dr. David
Kennedy's ne,o medicine, Calcura Solvent.
Gentle in action and pleasant to the taste,
it is emphatically the thing for them. Good
appetite and an easy digestion are the fruits
of using it. Strength follows and the warm
circulation of pure blood. Try it, ladies,
in hope and confdence-no matter what
ais you, nor how discouraged you may
feel.
Mrs. Matthew Moyle, of Rondout, N. T., used
Cal-cura Solvent for Kidney Disease, and says she
now 'feels like new woman"
"IHAvE NOT KEPT SILENT
all this time but have constantly praised and recon-.
mended Cal-cura Solvent TO the afflicted. have
derived the greatest benefit from it, Mrs. B. N.
Gordon, rs Broadway, Rensselaer,, NJ
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DIR. Ken
nedy Row, Kingston, N. Y, for q free sam.
pie bottle. Large bottles $1.00, all drug
gists. One size only, 81
Remember: Only one DIR. David Kenne.
dy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston,
N. Y, and the name Of his neto and latest
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
H. a. %H4ANDE
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.

The Ryle & Mccormick Company
of this city have just finished fine
soldiers monument which they will
ship at once to Seymour, Conn.
The height from base to top of fig
ure is % feet. The monument has 4
bases and die. The large base is
feet in diameter The inscription
on the die is as follows: "This mon
umept is erected by the citizens of
Seymour Ill memory of the defenders
of our country. 1S6l-lS65. - The die
is mounted by cap heavily moulded,
feet i'll diameter. On the cap stand
columns with carved caps encircling
stand of arms which will be of
bronze. A plinth rests on the columns
surmounted by cap feet inch in
diameter also heavily moulded. An.
other plinth rests on this surmounted
by die with a moulded cap feet 3
inches in diameter On this die fes-
ICONS of laurel are carved on either
side. On the cap stands the figure of
a private soldier feet high at parade
rest. The monument is erected in
commemoration of the valor of Con-
necticut regiment in four battles of
the civil war
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19
IN CONG RESS.


Washington, Nov. lathe Senate
has begun business in earnest by re-
ceiving number of petitions and
many bills. Mr.. Gallinger of New
Hampshire was the first Senator to
secure recognition for the introduce
ton of bills and the first bill intro
duced by him provided for the cree
tion of statue to Gen. John Stark.
In bill introduced by Senator Mitch
ell, the government is asked to APP
propriate 50, 1876, 600 to aid in the
celebration of the exploration of the
Oregon country by Captains Meri-
wether, Lewis and William Clark.
The Lewis and Clark exposition will
be held in Portland, Ore, in 1905
included in the amount which the
government is asked to appropriate is
$3.50, 600 for the erection of perman-
ent memorial building Among the
other bills introduced in the Senate
were: BY Senator Lodge to erect
monument to John Paul Jones; by
Senators Dubois and Mitchell, bills
providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of tho
people; by Senator Mitchell extend
ing the right of suffrage to women;
by Senator Frye establishing the
University of the United States.
Protests against Reed Smoot retain
ing his seat as junior Senator from
Utah by the hundreds are coming in
to the Senate. Some charge polyg
amy while others object on the ground
that he is member of au organization
which countenances polygamy. 1t is
not likely the charges will be consid-
cred before the last week of the spec
ial session. The Senate adjourned at
40.
Washington, Nov. 12.-One of the
prominent leaders of the opposition to
Cuban reciprocity in the last Congress
has assured Speaker Cannon that there
will be little or no opposition among
Republicans to the bill carrying into
/ effect the Cuban reciprocity treaty
also, that the sentiment among Re-
publicans was, to stand by the speaker,
, for division of the party at the be-
ginning of the session would be i'm
polite. Representative Kitchin in
troduoed a resolution today repeating
the 10Th amendment to the Constitu-
/ tion. The House adjourned at IL :05
Washington, Nov. 10. call was
issued today for meeting of the Re-
publican national committee here
December II to fix the time and place
for the National convention next year.
Washington, Nov. 10. Immediately
upon assembling yesterday the Senate
was plunged into discussion of the
question of the eligibility of Reed
Smoot of Utah to seat in the Senate.
The debate grew out of remarks made
by Senator Hoar saying petitions bear
ing upon Shoots case were as much
out of place as similar petitions to the
Supreme Court of the United States
would be in the interest of any case
before that tribunal.
The Democratic Senators have de-
termined to oppose ratification of
canal treaty withsthe new republic of
Panama should the administration en-
ter upon treaty negotiations with that
cOuutrv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19

waste. If the travelling crane is not
working the automatic arrangements
which works for more gas does not go
very fast and the influx of gas is
checked The engine was placed in
the shed as an experiment. both in
regard to the expense of fuel and eff
cheney in working capacity,
Sweeney Brothers are about 20 ship
the first carload of granite from the
@. II. More granite shed which they
have recently purchased and moved
into The orders which were not
completed at the time OF the purchase
were finished in the old shed and a
few of these will be shipped in this
carload. Some repairs and changes
are to be made on the shed in the
near future to facilitate the handling
of the work. Some of the polishing
wheels which are now in section at
the back and running at right angles
with the length OF the shed, will be
possible to use the steam travelling
crane in the main part instead of the
hand crane in the partition. A new
Office separate from the shed and just
north of the present office will also be
built. The company is working only
the usual force of men at present but
will increase it as the occasion de-
mands. Some extra men will also be
put on the road.