davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Bishops Long
Oriental Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Bishop David H. Moore of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is among the
passengers booked to sail tomorrow
for the orient. where he will visit
the various Methodist conferences
over which he has episcopal super
vision.
His field Is called technically east
ern Asia, and includes Japan, Corea
and China. Bishop Moore's most re-
mote destination is Szechuen prov
ince in West China, involving a jour
ney up the Yangtse river of nearly
two months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
REALTY TRANSFERS.

S. r. Olson and wife to s. ]. Run
del, south half OF northeast quarter
and north half OF southeast quarter
OF section 6. township 20, range 40.
$4,000.
f. Il. Dean to II. II, Dean. north
east quarter of east half OF north
west quarter and northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter of section 81.
township %, range 40, $1,000.
N. Firth TO w. Mulhall. lot Is. block
"a. Heath's Fifth addition. $500,
j. f. Brown to +. G. Mathlson west
10 feet OF lot s. block 8. Ide's addi-
tion. $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

ming tower for the men inside to
guide it's operations.
1t is designed for deep sea work,
being able to resist the pressure Of
the water to depth of over 500
feet. The boat is equipped with a
propeller. graphing hooks, levers,
tackle blocks, pulleys and hoisting
apparatus
Among the uses to which such a
submarine invention can be put are
the salving of treasure from wrecks,
the building of breakwaters, the lay
ing of mines and explosive charges,
and the cutting of cables and wires
in connection with a hostile mine
field
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

ROME. March 10.-These weird
looking contraptions are not the pro-
ducts of mince pie or a welsh rab-
bit dream, but are really practical
invention from the fertile brain of
the Italian naval expert, Cavaliere
Pine, to be used in raising wreck
tom of the sea.
He has named the dump bodied
long EARNED thing the Submarine
Worker" and the chief element of it
is the boat. 1t is shaped something
like an egg. a little over nine feet in
diameter, built of steel. with a con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

LONDON. March lott is 40 years
today since Albert Edward. Prince of
Wales (now King Edward VII). led
to the altar in St. Georges chapel
Windsor. Alexandra, the fair daugh-
ter of the sea king. Christian TX. of
Denmark
He was then % years old and she
was 10. Now he is GO and she is So
During the day numerous congrat-
ulatory messages were received at
Marlborough house and there were
other and more substantial reminders
of the happy anniversary in the shape
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
NEW LOCATION.

We are moving to Monroe street
with Cohn Bros. Furniture company
Your needs In the sewing machine
line will be given careful attention
and square treatment as guaranteed.
Nothing like a New Home sewing ma
chine In the house, New Home Sew
ing Machine e""""NS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

American Federation of Labor. in
commenting on strikes in an address
which he delivered recently. said:
mo man who has given the cues
ton of labor any consideration will.
for a moment. stand before the peo-
pie as an advocate of strikes. No
man Of reason advocates conflict. but
there are some things that are worse
than strikes. and among them is a
debased and degraded manhood"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

Mr.. Gilbert 10
Out Of Hospital.

Assistant General Superintendent
Gilbert of the Northern Pacific. who
has been confined to the hospital at
Missoula FOR a time, suffering with
pneumonia, is In the city.
General conditions along the limo
are in good shape and Mr.. Gilbert is
planning II trip of inspection
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Six Are Killed
by a Cyclone.

BRISBANE. Australia, March 10
east Queensland today. destroying the
hospital. Six persons were killed and
nine seriously injured. One hundred
are homeless and it is believed many
were injured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Turner Returns
from Washington.

Senator George Turner returned
from Washington last night. He has
received a very important assignment
from the government. having been
appointed on the commission which
will go to Alaska in the spring to
settle the boundary dispute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Philip Dob'in
Declared Insane.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Philip
Doblin of torpedo boat bride fame
was examined by physicians last
night who pronounced him insane.
He was taken to the insane asylum
this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
To Inspect Mines.

Jacob N. Rice. we'll known local
mining man, has gone to Elk City,
Idaho, to inspect properties in which
he is interested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

carpenters union. composed of
SS members. was organized at We
natchee. Wash. last night. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent. c. A. Gochnow; corresponding
secretary. c. w. White: financial sec
rotary. l.. X. Van Cleave; treasurer,
" Hotfer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

Speaking of the condition of labor
in Spokane, James r. Sovereign said:
1T seems to me that conditions
are good for the organized crafts. /
understand that they are growing in
membership as the unorganized work
ers are willing to come in line. They
tell me that employment continues
steady and that great work is being
done for the union label"
Samuel GamperS nr,Si5,nt nf %h,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

The trades council. the expressmen
and the horseshoers will meet at Cen
trail Labor hall tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
IN FIELD OF labor

The butchers union passed a reso-
luton on February "a that each new
man who receives employment in
Spokane must. before assuming his
duties, hold a working card showing
that he is in good standing in the
American Labor union. Should he
not have a card. he must place the
initiation fee of SIS with the financial
secretary subject to acceptance at
the next regular business meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
BUSY PEOPLE,

instruction at the Walton School OF
Expression will reward you with
strong eyes. full. melodious voices.
clear. active brains and a magnetic
personality. The catalogue will tell
you about il. Leo Walton. director.
Auditorium block. Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Crowder's Bulletin.

A new six-room house. bath. toilet.
hot and cold water. close in; price.
$1,000.
A new four-room cottage. large
rooms, a fine location, $1,000.
New fve-room cottage, fenced, near
the business center. well built, easy
terms, $1,000.
These are special bargains and we
are exclusive agents. See US at once
If you want a home or you may re-
greet 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FOR SALE.

Special bargain II taken at once.
NY residence property at 1903 Fifth
ave. Frank \. Chase. Symons block.
Phone Red 444i.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Dispatches From Peach
Growing Districts Are
to Effect That Peach
Crop Is Damaged
Growers Are CIinging to
the Hope That the High
Wind Blew Moisture
From Blossoms

That the Delaware peach crop win
be failure this year there seems but
little doubt. The cold weather OF Sat
urday had a disastrous effect upon
this most important product OK the
Delaware farmer and from all parts Of
the state comes the report that the
crop is either totally destroyed or seri-
ously damaged
The warm weather OF the week
caused the buds to swell and in some
portions OF the state the blooms were
out. The temperature fell thirty de-
grees on Saturday, and the buds now
show a shriveled and lifeless condition.
There is one thing in their favor
however. That is the heavy wind
which blew much OF the water from the
trees, and possibly saved some OF the
fruit I'm the more exposed places. Ice
formed to the thickness Of almost an
inch in Sussex county on Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
DECENT PEOPLE
FOR REPEALER

way. and have nothing to do with the
election. They are simply allowed TO
go in the booth TO instruct the Ignorant
voters.
Seaford for Repeater.
Some Of ahe prominent people OF seaford
have signed a petition which will be pre-
sented to Governor Hum asking him to
sign the repeater. 1t has been circulated,
but a short time and the people who are
back Of It are greatly pleased with the
sentiment they have found against the
voters assistant bill. Professional and
business men and in fact many of the
close personal friends Of the governor,
have put their names to the paper.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
MONDAY SERVICES NEARLY OVER
The Rev. H. r. Fuller Speaks in ST.
Andrews Church-Address To-
morrow

The Rev. Horace T. Fuller, of Philadel-
phia. addressed the noon-day service in
St. Andrews Church, today. Tomorrow
the speaker win be the Rev. c. NJ. Arm
strong, of Philadelphia. The series is
drawing 70 a close, Thursdays meeting
concluding the series.
They have been given under the auspices
Of Wilmington Assembly of the Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew, which tried the ex.
pedient this year Of Tuesday and Friday
meetings in place of the former Friday
meetings. The services begin at 12.1I
O'Clock ana last twenty minutes. and al
business men and business women are in
vited TO attend them.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Grave Fears in Milford.
Special TO tho Evening Journal.

Special TO tho Evening Journal.
Milford. April 6.-There is much
anxiety among the fruit growers here
for the safety OF their peaches and
other small fruit, as ice nearly an inch
thick formed Saturday night and the
weather remained cold nearly all day
yesterday. While the result OF the
freeze cannot yet be wholly reckoned.
yet Il is the opinion of most growers
that considerable damage has been
done. They think fully one-half the
buds on trees now in blossom have
been killed, maybe more. and that con-
siderable. harm has been done to the
trees. The consolation got
ten from the face that a
high wind which preceded the freeze
Saturday night blew the water out OF
the blossoms and probably prevented
the scald that usually does the real
damage.
There is also some apprehension felt
for strawberriesraspberries and black
berries, all OF which were so far ad-
vanced as to be in danger Of blighting
by the cold. A heavy frost covered
the ground this morning. which adds
to the anxiety Of the growers.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
WILMINGTON, DEL, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1908.

ty Edward A. Moser reported having VS.
tied all the castles and oxemphhed the
unwrltten work, with the exception Of
three, in which he found 1t unnecessary
as they were doing the work In a satisfac-
tory manner.
Grand Master OF Records Walter c..
Hurlock made lengthy report OF the
financial condition Of the Grand Castle,
showing receipts of si,ll2.Ss, and disburse-
ments Of S72s.9i. He also called attention
to increased membership Of the order and
submitted the following figures:
Membership-Tot membership per last
report to Supreme Castle 1857 initi@'ed'
2lS: admitted by card, IL; reinstated, %;
total, 1.9is; suspended, 1872: deceased, TO-
total, li2; present number OF members,
l,77G. Past supreme chiefs, i; past grand
chiefs. 20: past chiefs, 4i9; crusaders de-
gree. 1902; knights degree, /; pilgrim de-
gree, 3; total, 1,776; increase. lo9.
Statement Of Castles.
Total receipts, is,ilo.l5; total expendi-
lures. sls.G9.o5; amount on hand and in
vested, Ssl,Fss.1S.
Paid Out for Relief.
Paid to sick brothers, t5,iG2.si; paid fol
burying the dead. sl.sio.Oo; donations
s5O.4l; total relief S6.553. 25; current ex-
pensos Investments. etc, S,065.S0; rota
expenditures. $i3.Gi9.05.
Grand tresurer's report for the pasa
year;
Balance in bank at the beginning Of
term, Si93CS; received from the grand
master OF records S6l9.l5 interest "a
money deposit, SO.1e total. s,122.99; paiC
out by check during the year. s72s.sl; bal
ance now on hand. SS99.o5.
Fraternally yours in r. V. 9nd H..
Thomas Hethenton, Grand Keeper Of Elk
chequer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
CASE INVOLVES $4,000 IN TAXES
Action of Improvement Company
Against Thomas S. Lewis Ar
gued in chaneery.

Chancellor Nicholson in Chancery Court
this morning gave the creditors Of the
Wilmington Hosiery Company and the
Delaware Construction Company until
May to file exceptions to the final return
of the receivers. When court adjourned
at noon the case Of the Creston Land and
Improvement Company VS.. Thomas S.
Lewis, assessor was being argued. L.
Irving Handy represents the plaintiff and
David J. Reinhardt, Lewis. The company
alleges that its property has been assessed
as city property when it should be sub.
urban. The case involves about $4,000 in
taxes.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
CORONER WILL FIGHT
FOR FIVE DEAD BODIES
Seems to Think Pennsylvania
Is Trying to Keep Him
From Holding lnquests

when Coroner Mccormick arrived at
Marcus Hook this morning to ascertain
what progress had been made toward rails
ing the sunlxen tugboat Pilot, he was as
tonished to find that the vessel had been
brought to the surface and instead Of iy-
ing IN Delaware water, It lay over 100 feet
on the other side Of the line in Pennsyl-
vania territory.
The boat went down several weeks ago,
it il claimed in Delaware waters within
two hundred feet Of the dividing line at
Marcus Hook.
He took in the situation and later came
TO this city for advice in the matter. He
said that he learned by inquiries at Mar
Gus Hook that the vessel had drifted VI
the river past the line into Pennsylvania
waters. 1t made no difference to him HI
asserted as he intended to take charge OF
the bodies in the vessel. For that purpos'
he went back to Marcus Hook later in th'
day.
Coroner Mccormick does not believe
that the vessel drifted into Pennsylvania
territory claiming that it must have beer
pulled past tho line last night and raised
as tug lay alongside of the Inflated PHO
when he arrived at Marcus Hook. Th'
work Of raising the vessel was done b,
Darlington and Company. of Philadelphia
Be this as 1T may, Coroner Mccormick
says he will take the bodies despite tn
objections Of the Pennsylvania authorities
claiming that as the accident TO the vesse
occurred in Delaware water he has a per
feet right to do so.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald weather fore
casts that in the Middle States and New
England today fair to partly cloudy
weather and higher temperature will
prevail, preceded by freezing Temporal
ture in the northern districts in the
early morning, with light, variable
winds, becoming mostly fresh south
easterly, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and rain near the great lakes. On
Tuesday partly cloudy to cloudy wealth
er and fresh to brisk southwesterly and
westerly winds will prevail, with rain,
followed by clearing and cooler wealth
er. European steamers now sailing
will have mostly fair weather and mod
crate breezes to the Grand Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
PETIT AND GRAND
JURIES DRAWN
United States District Court
Will Convene on Tues
day April IA
LITTLE BUSINESS TOBE TRANSACTED

The Remaining Three indictments
Against Joseph A. Dc Lueca May Be
Brought Up and Disposed of-Jurors
Being Notified Of Their Selection.
The Uniied States Court will convene on
Tuesday. April "A. at which time the graad
fury viii report. II is expected that sew
oral cases viii be laid before that body for
consideration. IL could not be learned this
morning what business would come up at
this term OF count, but there is possibil-
iiy OF the remaining three indictments
charsng Joseph A. De Lucca with being
concerned in the fraudulent naturalization
frauds being brought up and disposed Of.
Both the grand and petit iurios were
drawn this morning by the jury commits
sioners with the following result:
Grand Jury.
William II. Bird. Brandywne; John
Hutton, East Dover; Henry Hopkins. East
Dover; Peter E. Lober. Little Creek;
Harry Rose. Red lion; Samuel b. Herd
man. White Clay Creek; Charles Pashaii.
Brandywine; Charles c. Kurtz. Whining
ton; j. Luther Lapham, Kenton: william
M. Prouse. South Murderkin Edward
Challenger. New Castle; Samuel s. Nc
Coy, christiana; George M. Fisher Month
Murderknl; W. B. Fleming, Mspillion;
Willard r. Smith. Red Lion Robert p.
Collins. East Dover; Thomas J.. Mason,
Kenton; Samuel p. Matthews, Gumboro;
Samuel IL. Derby, North MurderSili
Frank NJ. Hearn, Little Creek; 70. Wis,
| Warren, Broadkin; John Mccoy. Apo
quinimlnk; Albert Harrington. Misspillion
Petit Jury.
John M. Reed. South MurderlSill: james
3. Clark. Red Lion; Henry X. Hargadnil
North Murderlill; John A. Bickel. NIL
ford; Abn sevil, Kenton; Samuel A. Harp
Mispillion; Andrew J. Eastburn, Balu.
more; A. J. Hart Wilmington, Alfred ID
Warner, Jr., Wilmington; George ]. Der.
rickson, Baltimore; Stephen X. Bctts
South Murderkill; Honderman Weir. wa.
mingion; Samuel Murphy, Wilmington
Samuel Bancroft. Jr., Wilmington: Har-
vey James, Baltimore; Francis e. Postles
Duck Greek; Walter W. Pepper, George.
town; George +. Wilson, St. Georges
William A. Philips Dagsboro; William G
Dodd, Lewes and Rehoboth: Thomas J
Tally. Wilmington; Edward Reybold. Red
Lion; Henry S. Anthony, Duck Creek
Stewart Ramsey, Brandywine; Edwar,
Andrews, Wilmington; Charles Owens
Northwest Fork; Gilbert S. Jones, Wi
mnson; Thomas y. Cottingham seaford
Edward Golding. Wilmington; Edwin W
Thomas, South Murderxlll; John c. Haz
zard, Broadldll; Bernard Donahoe, VIII
mington; Frederick L. Kurtz, Whining
ton; John T. Devne, Wilmington; Johl
W. Davis, Pencader. Samuel w. Kinder
Cedar Creek.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
MAYOR JOHN WEAVER
ANNOUNCES CABINET
Philadelphia's New Execu-
tive Names Smith and Cos
tello for Directors

Philadelphia, April 6.-With a splendor
Of decorative surrounding, the applause
and congra atulations of friends who admire
him as a man, and the hopes Of citizens at
large, who look for great things from ms
administration, John Waaver takes his
oath of Office at noon today as Mayor OF
Philadelphia.
Mayor Weaver's Directors and Private
Secretary ware announced tlais morn.
ing as follows:
Director Of Public Safety. David j.
smyth, Thirtieth ward.
Director Of Public Works-Peter L. Cos
tello, Forty-hrst ward.
Mayors secrctary-Robert Grier Eigh-
teenth ward.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
UNION FIRE COMPANY
RESPONDS TO FIRES
Need of Fire Fighters in
Southwestern Section
Shown on Saturday

The need of a fire company in the
southwestern section of the city was
apparent on Saturday afternoon. Two
fires occurred in that end Of town and
the Union Fire Company did good SER
vice at both.
The first blaze started shortly after
II O'Clock, noon. in the home of VIII
liam Riley. No. 412 Union street, and
a still alarm was sent to the Union
Company, which quickly responded and
extinguished the fire without the ne
cessity of calling out the department.
The second blaze originated from a
defective flue at the residence Of A. G..
3. Anderson, colored at Lancaster
avenue and Union streets. The fire
was discovered between 8 and O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and being confined
TO the roof, was hard to get at. A stiff
breeze was blowing at the time, and as
, the house is entirely of frame struc-
ture, It was feared for a time that il
would be entirely destroyed The
Union Company being directly on the
spot, kept the flames under control
however until the arrival of the other
district companies, and eventually put
out the fire.
While the fire was in progress a
small boy pulled the box again in a
moment while IL was unguarded, and
FOR some reason the alarm STRUCK
box No. 163. at Third and Jefferson
streets instead of 1853. at Front and
Union streets. Several of the district
companies responded to the former
box number but found no fire there.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
PET DOG ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL
Daughter Of Reese Foreman, at Els.
mere, Severely Bitten While Play
inc With Canine.

The 3-year-old daughter Of Reese
Foreman, of Elsmere, was attacked and
50 badly bitten by a pet dog on Sat
srday evening that for a time chances
for her recovery were doubtful
The little girl had been romping with
the animal all afternoon. but just be
fore supper the dog sprang at the child
and before the parents could get to its
.assistanee the animal had torn the flesh
OF the little one about the face and head
so badly that several stitches were nee
essary. The child is marked for life
but upon a careful investigation it was
learned the dog has not symptoms OF
rabies.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Nearly Six Hundred Scholars at Grace
Yesterday-other Church Notes.

The attendance at Grace Sunday school
yesterday was 597. which was the largest
for number Of years. The school has de-
cided to give an excursion to Cape May on
June IS.
The Brotherhood of St. James of Grace
Church will give a reception to the pas
tor the Rev. William Whit King, d. D.,
and Mrs. King, and TO the members Of the
congregation, in the Sunday school hall
on Monday evening, April l3.
Professor Francis H. Green, of the West
Chester State Normal School will deliver
lecture on "Lifes Musical Scale" at st.
Pauls Church. on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Successful Fishermen.

The Halliday Fishing Club dropped
their lines in the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal yesterday, and when the
count was made at the end Of the day
they had five large bass. FIVE pike.
twenty-five yellow neds and five good
sized catfish. This catch entities the
following members Of the club, who
participated in the catch. TO the blue
ribbon for the month of April; Peter
Fesmier. Edward Wilhelm. Frank
Emmons, William Knight and John
Reilley.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Guardians APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court this morning Julian
Walker was appointed guardian Of corbit
Timmons: Ralph Hollngsworth OF John
Holingsworth, and William =. Holllngs-
worth Of Harry Willie and Ernest Hollings-
worth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Damage About sridsovillo.
Special 10 The Evening journal,

opOCIII % TUC EVcHnB JOuTnII,
Brigeville, April 6.-Great damage
has undoubtedly been done to the fruit
crops on the Peninsula. Yesterday and
this morning Ice formed half an inch,
and this morning there was a very
heavy frost. The Thermometer regis
tered 2s. Peach trees are in full bloom.
and while great damage has doubtless
been done, the fun effect viii not be ap-
parent for a few days.
Strawberries are also damaged. but
the effect, it Is believed. win but make
the crop little late. Some farmers
say the damage is very severe TO all
fruit crops. and one party estimates his
loss at S2,5OO Il showed here satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Have Little Hope.
yecial 10 the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Bethel, Del, April 6.-But little hope
| is expressed for the peach crop in
, this vicinity. Apples were badly dam
aged by Saturdays freeze, and the
strawberry crop is also thought to be
total loss Ice formed here three
quarters OF an inch in thickness.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Dad Reports from LaureI.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel April eff there is a quarter
Of a crop OF fruit in this section the
FARMERS viii be greatly surprised. Sew
eral prominent growers this morning
said Saturdays storm had played
havoc with the crop and that but few
peaches would be shipped from the
Sussex county belt.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
nesnair in Wpominn.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Wyoming, Del, April e.-There is
but little hope for the fruit crop in
this section. The freeze Of Saturday
settled that in the minds Of growers
here. Not only peaches have been af-
fected, but apples. pears and straw
berries are reported to have been badly
injured.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Sussex Fruit Suffer.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Del, April 6.-The
peaches in this vicinity suffered badly
from the cold snap Of Saturday. 1t is
estimated that more than two-thirds
Of the crop is killed. Strawberries
have also been injured.