davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
Juan BrascAi.
Ia UNION

ST con mi debil puma yo pudiera
De mi alma retratar ell sentimiento
En- medic de La caIma 70 le diera
Impulse mi argnmento.
Demostrando ell error de mis- hermanos
Que en- las GALES annncan desconsnelo,
caminan bandera negra en- nano
Hacienda ostentac6n de nuestro duelo.
Sabed que de Is lid nunca verernOs
Surgir acariciada la esperanza,
Pues iam6s Separates espereInos
Pesar nuestrA raz6n en "a balanza
Pretender p0demos de monento
Que mueran los partidos que hoy nguran
Mas, el dolor del pueblo su lamento.
SC0mo enlugar, 81 en aucha VII perduran2
aLA ImpotenclA no VeIs como se estr0Iga
Contra 81 magno gobiernO arnoricanO.
one lan1as de de tn sun par qaereEa
de este vergel fr0nd0g0 baFincanON
Cay6 diAfana gotta de r0cf0 .....
Con 6plca expression en nechO axhEAfO,
Sin Que encontTase alN IN lhrts frfo
Un caOs IN desengano. ..s..9
Arroiad esa l6gnbre handera
Cue enaKu0l6ra Cofrsal an dis
buacmd "a Ia UNION il YexdaaeFs
Cue aer& Is nuS0tr0s IA algeria
Is tremnIa 00ka de roelo. - -
CaarS 1erEalizando nuaakr0 nualo
Laenando de ventnraa 81 VacfO
= pscho aaconsusl0
aAKO. YAN REgTAg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
PROGRAMA

PROGRAMA
<Dixie Girl2 Characteristic March
by Lampe. ~ Trovatores Selection
by Verdis. ~Mein Thnringen0 Waltz
by Kiesler. STempestadS Polka por
(Solo Tuba by Harvis. Graud selec-
tion ell american songss by Conterno.
<Todo p0r til, Danza by Miranda.
Star Spaugled Baune.
Luss R. Miranda.
Band Master.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
NO.lclas generates

t1NsETo LAS MADREs ~ iarabe ealmanss
a. - .9oys Winslw ebe usarse saSmpre que los nncs
etau en- 81 periodic de Ia dentcion PToPorciona anSao
nasdiate a pequeho paeiente. produce m s1eho ma
a,r yIvo > alegre Is muy agradabe ~ paladaT can
II Gao pBanda sns encias, avaa sus dolores nASe ~
- frneenes del est6ms 60 Fegua Ios mtessncA
- al eior remsdio oonoeido psra N daATsa "a pso
ssssSSn sta IL dsntici6n de cuat9usfa ceEs esSss
Tss~sgar~ rnucho cYdado pgdkE al J@xas@ @AaaAsS
- ~ S~Fs@r@ pgfzaierw o. HaaaoE DO saoa&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

10000 campesinos y aun mas fueron
curados despues del huracan de San
Ciriaco, usando las pfldoras reconsti-
Juveniles de Vale Cancio de Ponce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
THE uN0UARDED TONGUE

the desreeah episodes
and continued nne-e- IN every town W.
would be found In perhaps the atos-
i and aarieh spseehFs
and more hatred than all other
IL Il were considered spsaslns
all but the hepssss nsnans would
exercise the greatest care eF" hsF sph ~ash N" ~ $50
rhissns lightly enc might suppose reach
deeper than III words -,
IN deed ealy scratch the skh while III
WORDS sink heart
unheead and soon
hd impair the source
u life itself
Ths light wrecked
has 1.-THE ballet and een-
zsssr 70 wroassolaE intent
wnu murtsrsr but the sh' word
aeay banfsFe that often
deeply and back os a russstns frient
which causes us 70
Joy. Jealous malgn- the instrument
their ehAsrin and a@AP-
In all the witty of Ia
than ths IN
the author hln-
tho hird edition Of his book Yet how
Thef- Is nothing
often oveFreAehes ana
Of speaking that Esd nature
Affairs Of other desire not to ignorant % that going on
catnnsIy imps ias and ouxhs- to lot
their Judgment would
not n
good s-leA,s thing . easily injured
the desire
shallow best acquainted aeihncrs and their donsA
ana thus they lose their fansa
b most careful how he speaks Of oihsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Puget sassa tersefhr Ny. 81 astHtf4 a.
per faas Eastern MashtHsieH tilftaf ~
fiaun p~F tsas Eastern Ne.elastazs flqvss.
~h-as. - % 49, sqai tFae. ttf ~ - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
TanaHa Strike
a Bonanza
Stories OF Its Phenomenal Rich
ness Are Confirmed

Further confirmation Of the great
Huid strike on tho Tanana river came
on tho Alaska Steamship calnpany'r
faffailan. which arrived last night
from HkaAWay. Dr. y. ltan Young,
% that city, received lattef datrd
February ID, from ReV. NJ. ~.
knonee. lsh. H.. missionary az
Rampaft. The latter Ia dated Janu-
AIRY ~, II says
Authentic news has lust teaeh~d
uH regarding ths new Htrika at
turned. bringing half a hundred let
tors ftoin othsrs who have gone
from here. II 10 the biggest thins
ever discovered, accordins to the
stories Undoubtedly there 10 gaina
90 be a great camp. and thsre IL mage
Ia sight now than there Was Ia the
kiondlke when u was Ntainpeded
from circle. Pay on three uf four "
the creeks II miles apart. with va y
streak 20 or SEQ feet wide and ! %
"a feet Of pay sfuanf. averaging u
cents To the pan. this I. tho report
from uhny different sources
a have lust come IA from 70.
mtis mush. but will start tomorrs~
fos Cinema. Nearly AL our people are
Koins or have gone, | have no dogs.
and viii pull our sieds. II l. IS miiaa
from hers. There " plenty u aruh
AT Cinema
sre~ 10 Disappearing
Dawson people who arrived on ths
FBralloa report that mild weather
has nsited ths snow on the govern
inent trail from Whltshcfae to Daw-
son to such an pstent THAI u rs~
lies emily Ia patohe. for . iosh DIS
ianes past this mouth Of the Zig sal
mon river. Tho stage. sf both the
White PAS and tho Merchants Mail
aud ExrHsse eompanIs- must nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
THE MEN VINO SORT THE MAIL

aid think OF tbs ne Of MAJ"
because Of those fellows who ws mas'ea "
railway. tho other nlsht
suftrrf
q. much thought OF '
horror . anguish .
train Is the mail car up eaae 70
hundred passenger tram
theses The natl car Was Nse
aek The Ah car was 's
In the heavy eAeh
BEHIND Wsresh andft frightened, but untnlarod'
and the
history proves TO be ions hss
Isn't conndersi ihee '
fesdan up
Ana and soea men In ovsrsA masmk
scins ettesr In Thousand mA
eooped and locked until ,hs sVas"
chancst o when disaster comes
fote~ihs
and ayns { needs god soldiers
made uery tomb
nsekwsn and George n Smiley.
flashed the land "
sorting mat and starting cut ." 'p,
that mtg en- a
nobody whlnpsrea No, len hs post or threw
his Job.
danger " not allowed 20
count.
II that ssa't high hsrOi'u. name onef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

tahe the route over the river ice. The
iarsa OUTFIT Of Hiaiaha aud horses
that recently LETT seattle TOT baw
am we're forced 10 40 Ia oVst the
loo instead OF BY trail pnlsss there
~ A heavy anawstorm the trail Will
DO lmpfaetieahle nntli the bresthsup
~ tho Yukon tee,
charged With anuHEiinE Eoads be
tween the Northwest territory sid
Alaska Conductor woodruff OF ha
rotary aneu pillow Train of the W hlte
pass railroad was arrested fsbfu'
Any 81 aud taken 10 Mhltehofse.
The Monte Carlo. a blind satnbtns
house nf Dawson, was recently iaia
"a by the mounted police aud all
within wara marched 20 the jail "
await their trial bsfors Justies
Maoaulay. one % the msn arrested
will be charged with running
gains. rive with playing and three
with looking ON,
The Fafailon had $50 900 worth 81
Ki0ndike treasure consigned to ran
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Dr. Kibbs has resumed practice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
THE MARKETS

Oats have advanced 20 tas.oou
sl,e0 pei ten. and wheat 20 f9KoO
There il a nill supply % California
Vegetables on hand.
WHOLESALE PRicrs
,i,is. I,.ss.. - 'n..n sasvh.ss. .ssf-ss
Provisions
rr~sh ssst=s,e~ t-.f. 10 F.ss IN s,s.t
e-~s ~. t~r ~ maitns. y pss % pssA.
rtoslsigAs -f.@as tas, ss~.kssss sss~..
i've sritt-s fs~-h. ifsa
Vegetables
nsrtAns raiats~~ native. tioets ~.
.eal fssisa.s c'gth 90 rrsei fs'a-
p.r.e,p. .ist = sas.. is,,se.. essss....' d
80 49, ssse es,ss,.,s ss.s $50 10 .e
aetl eauline~eF. si.e@si 10 ct. eastasa
taso est antras @AlTfl - rsf est.
s.ssA-sss ssea'ss yer 10. srsaehss.s o. %
Greer Fruit esa.
i.rmess O Eaes1 70 80 49, sppls-. A.
s,a az . sea ]. y. s' s.. 49,. = i %
oaso tea. sFsphsrries tsf.sys SIS ~
tbii sr-Fs fruit - s..4ss ~ - bs... assaa
henay. ta4ies p.r u.
essssr. Cheese. Gses. Poultry
natf@s wssateztoa sF~@msft.- ~
e.ssssu. sas, ss.s. trsss. sie. saia stasss-
t.sa Frezh ranfh ises ur~saaA ia.
cheese Native Nssnlrssnsi fuu afeasa
Ia. N4slstA, itgias ssssseas zee IL ia-
tssfs~s isqtFa. hFfts. ASIA. ls5lea
tsufsfFs tirssset tsss.fs 1143tt esns
taUtfe. hse t4rhs. "a ues essss. ~
asvess1 tes
fay. Grain ard Feed
oeta tssoe-f 80 taal s@ft.T. - % 80
t.sa4 eteat, $50 80 tafls aAass 80 e-r
~ rf E~f teai Hoset @stant sinsafh4 her.
tta ess4tt % s@f taa, ksAtsfa Wanhla3toe
tir4ethfs ttseftn taai aifstfAs ttea 20 r-f
zen. Eastern Washinsten elessf fts % 80
sanl wh.~t h-y. tiaon 80 tea
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
NELSON
WHISKY
DID 1T
BLACK WAS ogmoRALizgp nv
MINING CAMP nooxH

KENT. Wash. March a=MfH
Frank Hack. wife of the man who
ON wednesday night jumped through
a eat window from the Northern Pa.
cine overland. near Kent. says tina,
her husband was not intoxicated at
the time. but was probably erased
BY the effeofs of hts farewell habnoh
with friends az Nelson, ~ Z.
Mira nlaek says that her husband
- little accustomed to itquer, bat
that when hia friends at Nelson
learned Of hia Intended departure
they nlled him up with mining ramr
hooae Tor three er four days befors
he lett. aH evidence Of their regard
The day that the nlaekn spent iu
SEATTLE, he did not drink at all. but
acted quesfiy all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Oats have advanced 60 tae. 00u
sl,e0 pei ten. and wheat 20 f9KoO
There IL A nill supply % California
VEGETABLES on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

rfss.s srtsz. sF- ~ s.asis tsiiesF~s 81
failseA4 rsttss dsspts - 60 tks a@s
IA thfs sstsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Ess& ssrietif ff--s rsa4k lie f.f
49, i've ssas. iseissr 49, - i've teszs,
1F~aaef Fs4l Ia 80 NJ tssa4e1 maftisst
Tvs pss u tFsns@t Nss.s - - -. ehe1s.
t~ef Sr~ss n f~s. 49, ter - ssFsft. -
f~e. ss4tss 49, N e@frss % fa-at. sAe
So =. - - fleas 80 ass y. shs.aA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
EDITORS IN
- CONTEMPT
Juneau Newspaper Men Mix
With Judge Brown

JUNEAU. Feb. Especial corfe-
Hpondencn Judge Hrown Of the
United States district court has ap-
pointad a committee Of attorneys 10
Investigate the writings ~ J. W
Frame, editor ~ the Juneau tteaufd-
Minor. aud Charles Hopp, editor Of
the Douglass Island News 90 find "
they may be found aetivnabla for
contampt Of that court
The ltHeofd Miner editor has been
found guilty by the attorneys. aud
their findings need only 10 be con-
firmed BY the court that ordered
them. Tho findings against ilapp
~ the News are ~ come later. The
attorneys find that the most ON
temptu0ua article Ia one Ia which
Judge brown In designated as a
Huperannuated preacher"
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

GA foot, t,3a 80 ~ lambs eH fsut. aNs
zee ~ hidas. 49, usf ~
vsas.shls and orssr Fruits
tiarbanh uatatesa native. ~ u pes ton
NakimRss li4eu psF tom eettete, IN
saaa native entaas. hoci squaatss 80 %
inusoa paf has fanny. ~ tuutt 20. CONT
hsnsg, ita rsf NJ
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
MOB WOUNDS
SEVENTEEN KOREANS
Russia Enters No Prott ST
Against the Action of
Japan

Seoul. Dec. 16.-More rloting has oc-
CURED at Nokphe and yesterday a
Japanese mob wounded II Koreans.
High Korean officials arc hurrying to
Noknhe to try and quell the disorders.
So far Russia has not interfered.
United States Minister Allen has de-
manded a definite answer from the
Korean government in regard TO the
opening Of the port of Win.
Despite American, British and jap
anese pressure. Russian influence over
the Korean government Is apparently
unshakon. and it is expected that Ko-
rea viii procrastinate in dealing with
The matter and possibly may refuse
eventually 70 act at all. A feeling OF
unrest is growing among the Korean
people. who fear that whether it be
peace or war between Russia and ia
pan that the extinction of the empire
is imminent. It is believed that the
outbreak of hostilitics or the announce
mont OF a protectorate of any kind will
precipitatc trouble. Foreigners in Sc
oul, expecting disorder, and the Amori-
can residents demand a warship. The
Korean army, numbering 5000 men, is
considered one OF the most dangerous
factors of the situation. as an insub
ordinate element is believed to be be
yond control. In case of trouble. II i
feared that the soldiers Will be the
FIRST to lead the rioting and begin loot
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
SENATOR PENR0SE MAY
SUCCEED Mr.. HANNA
P esident Said to Favor Him
for Chairman Of National
Committee

Philadelphia, Dec 16.--United States
senator Boies Penrose, of Philadel-
1hia, may succeed Senator Hanna, Of
Ohio, as Republican national chairman
when the new national committee
meets for organization next June, If
Hanna persists in his refusal to accept
another term. Senator Penrose is said
o be the choice of President Roosevelt
Tor national chairman If Senator Hanna
declines re election.
President Roosevelt is said to have
great confidence in Senator Penrose's
loyalty to his candidacy for reelection.
He believes. moreover, that the con-
duct Of the national campaign would be
in safe hands If the junior senator from
Pennsylvania would take the party
helm next year. Besides it is believed
that the president has an idea that if
Penrose accepts the position Of ma
tional chairman he will have the as
sistance Of Senator Quay, who was at
the head of the national committee in
1883. when Harrison was elected.
With Penrose and Quay running the
next Republican national campaign the
president. it is said, believes that the
party would get the services of two OF
the best informed and most adroit
leaders in the nation.
The president is said to attribute the
growth Of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania to the policy followed out
by the present United States senators
from this state. and he is Of the opin-
ion that the extension of that policy
to national affairs will meet with ths
same decr~n 30 success.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
NEWS OF KENNtTT SQUARE
Doinss Of the People Of That Lively
Little Borough.
Special to The Even.ng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Kennett Square. Dec. 16.-Miss Anna
Marshall is entertaining some friends
from Swarthmore College.
Rev. Jackson spent sunday at his
home on Linden street
Isaac McFarlan, living east OF town.
is confined to bed with illness and d
trained nurse is in attendance.
Marshall Wilkinson Of Reading. Pa
and Mrs. William Coles of Moorestown.
n. j., are with friends here.
Mrs Elma Preston is again able to
mingle with friends here after being
housed for some time owing to a fall
she received while visiting friends in
the western part of the State. She
leaves today for a visit with her sister
at Swarthmore, Pa.
n. z. Walton. of New Garden. is a
visitor in town today.
Miss Catherine LeFevre. Of Catham.
was calling on friends here today.
MISS Laura Johnson. Of North Union
street spent Monday in the cisy.
Miss Jennie Chandler, OF Mendenhan.
is IN town today.
Miss Sara Storey. Of Landenberg, is
with relatives here.
Mrs. L. J. Kerns spent yesterday in
the city.
The borough dam was plowed for
cutting ice on Saturday, but the heavy
rain stopped further opera ions.
Miss Irene Hadley. Of North Union
street, who has been spending some
time in Washington and Wilmington,
has returned home.
Mrs. S. John Pyle. Of Lansdowne. has
returned home after q visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Walker. South
Union street.
Mrs. Mary Paul, Ashland, Del. Is
spending some time with her uncle
Amos Sharpless.
Edward Fahey. Jr.. who has been In
the livery business here has gone tC
odessa, Del. to engage in other busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16


81 may safeiy assert without fear
of contradiction by any well-informed
person that the government of France
would not have stood serenely by and
witnessed the pillage of thousands Of
her people through the act which the
Bogota politicians devised for the loot
ing Of the French company Of $4,000
600.
"The moment that the cables flashed
from Bogota to Paris the astounding
news that the extension Of the French
concession was cancelled a French
squadron from Martinique would have
borne down upon the Isthmus and per-
haps have landed marines at Colon
and sent them across the lsthmus to
Panama and along the line OF the canal
70 protect the interests and property
of French citizens. There would, In
ali probability, have been an armed
conflict between France and Colombia.
or France at least would have felt her
self compelled to hold the Isthmus for
long period. This would have wrought
Immediately and poignantly upon the
sensibilities Of the American people in
respect TO the Monroe Doctrine. and
we would no doubt have found our
selves viewing France with annoy ing
apprehensions. The French warshlps
might easily have been followed by
those Of ENGLAND and Holland and
Panama, lik, the Balkan states. might
well have been expected 10 furnish The
spark 70 set half the world inlhames."
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Ennnr.l ID Iohn 3. Prcctor.

Washington. Dee 1G.-The funeral
OF \3hn r. Proctor the late president
OF TIE civil service commission. was
held II 81. JOINS Church In this city,
and the remains subsequently were in
TERED 20 Rock Cross cemetery. Rev.
Dr. RolAnd Cotton Smith. rector Of I he
church. .Mciated, and Bishop Satterlee
delivered the benediction. President
ana Mrs. Roosevelt Secretary Hitch
cock and a large number OF other on
cials. including senators and represen-
tatives. attended the service. The ac-
tive pallboarers were all officials OF
the civil service commission.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
ROBBERS INVADE FORTY ACRES
Enter Home of William e. MousIey
and Make Good Haul.

Robbers entered the home Of William
II. Aiousley, at No. 1851 Lincoln street,
on Sunday night while the family was
absent and made n haul well worth
carrying off. In the list Of articles
stolen was a small bank containing
several dollars. two gold pins two gold
rings, a necklace two diamond breast
pins, a pocketbook and two bracelets,
altogether valued at more than 500.
The robbers were evidently fright
ened Off as a quantity Of silverware
was left by them lying in a heap on
the dining room floor The small bank
was found on Monday by Officer Elliott
II had been broken to pieces and the
contents taken.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
DEMOCRATS SWEEP BOSTON
Ee-clect ..e ~ 1900 Plu-
ralltu and All Aldermen.

Re-elect . ~ 27,ooo Plu.
rality and All Aldermen.
Boston. Dec 16. IT The Democrats
won an overwhelming victory in the
municipal election. Mayor Patrick Col
'ins being reelected by 27000 plural'
ity. the largest ever given a mayoralty
candidate In the history Of the city.
rhe board Of aldermen next year will
be solidly Democratic, and that party
sin have large majority in the com
mon council The city, as usual. fa'
vored licensed liQuor selling by largo
majority.
The election was notable for tho
Republican apathy. The vote for the
candidate for mayor George II. Swal-
low. fell of Dore than SO per cent.
from that given the party candidate
two years ago. While It ran nearly 90
ner cent. behind the vote Of Governor
iates at the state cleo. Jon last month.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
.UMBIA PLAYERS
DEFEAT AHERN SENATE
my Enjoy Good Skating at
ew.C Castle Mrs. Gordon
Very Ill

Z u Special to the Evening journal.
bew Castle, Dec. 16.-The Columbia
siaiSetball team defeated the Ahern
Z. ante in the Opera House last even
npt by the score Of 81 TO i3. The line
x. oiumbia. Ahen senate.
pivler ....... forward ....... .Clymer
itdon ........ forward .... PedrielS
wnce ..A.... centre ...s... Lancaster
witt ....... defense ....... McGrory
rdsitsDmery . defense Wright
voals from field Hance IS. Lawler 8.
mdon g. Clymer g. PedriclS / goals
SIREN fouls, Hance l. Clymer I. Referee
Ctl>les Conner; timeleepers Robert
stiontine and Lummis =. Wise; time 30
halves.
/. g. Paul's Guild OF Chester, Pa, will
,m the attraction at the Opera House
morrow evening in the game of has
rtball with the Columbia team /This
cam has made an excellent record
lNslrHg the present season.
Mrs. George Hewlett received word
yesterday from Chester Pa of the Sc
rious illness Of her daughter Mrs
John Gordon she has been in for
nearly three weeks with typhoid fever
John ATcNaliy VIII supply the people
Of this city with Christmas trees this
year.
The recent cold wave has made the
skating good on the dyke, and there
were nearly 200 people on the ice yes
terday afternoon and last evening.
There win not be any exercises in the
High School on Friday afternoon on
account Of making arrangements for
the Christmas programme.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren McCallister died at an early
hour yesterday
The barber shops here are expected
to be closed all day on Christmas.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
XMAS COLD PAiNr FREE.

We want more families 20 become
familiar with she very Sood qualities OF
our Iygaa Furniture Polish. and 10 mat
end we VIII offer FOR Wednesday a pack
age OF Favorte Gold Paint free with a
bottle Of tho Hygata Polish. we are daily
being praised en- account OF this exceiien.
furnture po-sh ard we viii give 70 the
nrst 50 callers one p cent package OF the
Gold Pant free virh g cent bottle or
he polish. James NJ. Bryan. No. lo7 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
The Canal treaty Arrlves.

New York. Dec. 16.-The steamer
City Of Washington arrived from Colon
bringing the signed copy OF the cana
treaty with the Republic OF Panama
The treaty was IN metal box In car
of the purser, who turned IL over to
Representatives Of the government o.
arrival at the dock. There was n
news Of importance reported BY
officers end nere0-ers
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
NearIy prawn under Train.

The high wind yesterday was Almost
sponsible for q mans life. Robert Nc
Ciintock, Of T'hlladelphia. was walking
beside the Pennsylvansa railroad tracks an
tho Edge Moor yard when his coat tail
was Blown against tho wheels of q pass
ing srain. He was being dragged beneath
the car when he gave a yank and tore
the coat away.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Prepairina % start PIant-

The new plant Of the Wilmington NAL
[abls iron Company IN South Wilmington
IS now making cores and trying oihpr ma
chincry The whole plant vii. not begin
operation. however until about the frst
OF the year. Near the new plant gfading
lis beng dono for $50 houses. The work
OF building will begin as soon as the
weather permits.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
lnoal Rou.linn Teanns Insn.

Both Of the bowling teams Of the Will
mington Whist Club were defeated by
the team from the Penn Club Of Chester.
The red team came lcre ana Hinkson,
Of that team rolled the h.ghest score ever
made in a match in this city. making el2.
The final scors hero was 2424 TO 2.2ls and
n. Chester The local team was beaten BY
l6c pins.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Named For Late wilminotonian.

Boord of Park Commissioners 81 -. Pau!
Minnesota. few days oco viii be named
"pcnnock Pusey" in honor Of the scas,c-
man OF that name who died In this city
last February. Mr.. ruseJ was a reslder,
Of 81. Paul many years and gave "a tract
of three acres OF land on lake Como for
park purposes.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
a..-L MI Il His Eco.

stepping upon a nail on the schopner
Montana yesterday. Mate W. A. David
son received an ugly wound. The nail
pierced his shoe and entered his foot. II
required The EFFORTS 81 two men 70 pull
OUT ,he nal The boat IS lnioadtng sum-
bsr a- rhe dock OF the American Gar and
Foundry Company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Met All preeidcnts But washinrton

Johnson City. Tenn. Dec. 16.-Meil lr
William II. Garland. aged "a years. is
dead at the National Soldiers Home
here. He had shaken hands with every
president Of the United States except
Washington. IIo was on the naval ca.
dot detail that welcomed Lafayette O..
tie second visit TO America in 1928.
and he ct one time conversod vii
Napoleon on the Island Of ST. Helen
s1njor Garland's wife and childre.
were drowned IN the Evansville. Ind,
food in 1854. He was for many years
baptist Minister