davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
MINISTER BOWEN SAILS.
Takes Passage on the Campania for
New York

Liverpool, Nov. 2S.1The Cunard line
steamer Campania, which sails from
here today for New York, takes among
her passengers Herbert w. Bowen
United States minister to Venezuela,
who represented Venezuela at The
Hague arbitration court; Lionel Garden,
British minister to Cuba, and Mrs. Car
den, and General Ben Voilljen, repre-
senting the syndicate formed to exhibit
at the ST. Louis exposition picturesque
features of the Boer war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
No Trouble About It.

Plains, Mont. Nov 2S-A command
of fifty soldiers has captured Joe Nor
rigeau who, with a band of Nez Perce
Indians, was defying the government
agents in the collection of taxes on cat
tie of which Morrigeau owns a large
number. Trouble was anticipated but
the Indian offered no resistance and al
lowed himself to be placed under arrest
Unless Morrigeau pays taxes at once it
is understood he will be expelled from
the Flathead reservation. The troops
returned to MiSSOula early TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
Raceivership Upheld.

son today filed an opinion in the United
States circuit court of appeals sustain
ing Judge Kirkpatrick in appointing
James Smith, jr., as receiver for the
United States Ship Building company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
$4,000 Private Car Rurned.

E. H r. Green's private ear. Lone
STAR valued at $4,000, was burned in
the Midland yards at Terrell Sunday
night The contents were saved. It
was considered the finest private car
used by any railroad official ia Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
$4,000 for Labor Exhibit.

Paris, Nov. 28.-The chamber of dep
uties today unanimously adopted a
credit of $4,000 to permit the participa-
tion of the French labor organizations
in the exposition at ST. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
AMERICA OIL AND GAS co.
Valuable Oil Stock to Be Sacrificed at
Bargain Price.

1 have 100000 shares of America stock
for which I will take $4,000, or 1 will
sell any part of it for IL cents per share
CHARLES MILTON,
National Hotel, Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Fair tonight and Sunday; colder
tonight: fresh northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

Continued on Sixth Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

Continued on Page Six,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

watha quarrel is to oblige a Topeka
politicianI
Observation by Pool Grinstead: We
observe that on the day Pollock was ap-
pointed federal judge, one Cyrus Leland
had a very satisfactory interview with
the president. The old man seems still
to be able to draw some water at the
White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

Fort Scott Republican: The appoint
ment of Justice Pollock to the position
made vacant by the promotion of Judge
Hook settles an aggravating contro-
versy The appointment is a good one
Judge Pollock is one of the strong men
OF the state His practice in the federal
courts and his experience upon the
state bench has fitted him for the work
that viii come to him in his new posi-
-lc.a..4a....aa or, sixth panaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

Atchison Globe: Think of attacking
Pollock because of Jim Troutmans
charges that he once played a friendly
game of poker in the Copeland hotel,
Thousands of Kansas men who were be-
fore Indifferent, went into the fight in
favor of Pollock as soon as Jim Trout
man bobbed up with his silly charges
Kansas people will have no occasion to
blush for Pollock He is a good citizen
and a capable lawyer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
g { 10 c
Quslte(lunQ neuer 5ril0jO0rsWoQren
Scr snperl4iii4e @aSclt

$lO.5O fir 5uilormuOe 8lOuienz
Nn3iige, engliI6e @bebiot uno 8enez
ttan, SSyufet nit Ntlasfutter; guffz
Qermel, 7 Sore 5lare 8leibrod, erz
ira Percalin : 0rOpitirt; in 5 6arz
ben.
$3.50 fir fetne tailorma0e An3iige
aus 8roabcloth Gtamines, 8enettan,
@6ebiot unb N2elirungen, neueite Pa@
riler unb Qonooner Mobe, Is W2uiter,
in 5arben unO f4par3.
$S.75 fir $12,5O unb $500 Nnz
3iige. $50 tailormabe 2tn3iige aus
6eitem 8enetian G9ebiots etc, neueite
5riibja6rs gffefte, 8louien u. Gape
SSadets in blau, f4par5 uno braun.
6dbrifanten W}uiter.
64c. fir $1.OO 9ercole 9ausfleiz
Der. Seine percale 0amen 9auSz
fletbsr, nsue 6elle unO mittlere W}uz
iter, boG 3ugeidnitten, breite Riif4e
unb S9ulter @upeS.
$3.50 fir neue goOert Safets, Setz
benfutter, elegant un0 i40n.
$4,75 fir 3affeta MOnte Carlos
nit SpiBenfragen, anbere fir $3.50,
$3.50 unb $3.50 Bis $15.
$3.95 fir feline 9amen Promenaz
oenzRleiorDde in W1elton5 hnO Scpt6
W2eltrungen.
$2.75 fir 0amen 3leior0de, reinz
lpol1ere englif6eg6ebiots, neue 5lare.
98c. fir $1.25 merceri3eo 66irtz
tpdiits. so 9uBen0 feline 5birtmaiit5
aus mercert3eb tpeiBer MaOras, 10
5altenret6en an Der 5ront, Perlmutz
terfnDpFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Hriihiahrs. .aleiSerftpfie.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
25c, fir 373c,8otle, 36>30a., creme,
reIeoa, grau, Gator etc.
25c. fir 39c. 8oq Grepe, 2llbatroB
in creme, rofa, 6eu6lau u. I. p.
45c. fir SOC. 38z30Q, @tamtne uno
8oile in grau, Gator, creme nno
i4par5.
39c. fir SOC, gon3polene 8atiite,
38z30Q. 2lbatroB uno 38@3Ou. BoA@
Saffeta.
75c. fir $1,25 fron30iifde @Oile in
neuen S6attirungen.
$1,25 fir 5Oz3DG. 2onbOn &obel
gorO 8oile in grau, blau uno 6e1@
grau.
75o. fir 42<3Dn, grspalins unO
fran80iif6e N3elroie 2ttloB 9runella.
39c. fir 38z30G. creme N}obair,
69c, fir 48z30G. creme 0}obair.
79c. fir 42z30q. creme Grepe De
Gbine.
8erfnuf oDn Otter. .8dnbcrn-
1000 Stiife 81 uno 4z30U. franz
30itfde Suffetaz8Gnber in 7 6arben.
121c.
55mportirte 2ttIaBz3oFfetay8dn0er.
19c.
2ttlaBz3offsto nnb 2ibertn>2ttlaB
etc, 25c.
6ron307if6e 2oui1ine 0ols>8Gn0er,
473Ollig, 10c.
Strmmpfiuanren.
Jrauen 2t8ler 2uce 6trumpfe, EDIT
fApar3, 0oPpelte So6Ien unO 3e6en,
17c.
G6t f4nor3e 8in0sr4Striimpfe,
ale 8r0Ben. lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Saltimpre's better 9aoen
|.MmzhuMAM>uf6a
9pparo> nnp seringtOm=straBe.
Sic nenem Ynbluaaren WoDel
(tno dn6er(t Gfetofant.

gant = bas 1T bic trenbe 8ednung fir bic neuen 9ute
&ibfam gang be3aubernb. Oas Sbema bes Sd9en Suites
bas @eudlbe gBaeau unferbtd 9mat Safz
bnnenz6 6te unb beren 8aratnen o 5rornete unb Sur
bans Qari I = bic ausgepGbten SdOpungen Der
annen 9ibrer Der Iob nb bier brreten. 9of fnb mir bon@
bers p ouf Die i unn egenen NrbtsrGumen gBr el
len bi6en Gee @ei nit jenen NuspGrts, one 8efur
ungn be8glt gerbi gu 6egen 8eubIen Sic $500 : be-
8ubln sic $500 = h3ubln Sic genb einen 9s ba5p4en
nb sic einen prdtgen tbamn ou in bem 2aben
6alten.
) ltmgarmirte spite Unto SeiabarttfeG.
4n3dgm $500,
unD$
500
putb
gau1#6
inn
unN 9urbms 81 90 unb $500
NoOnpzeHh
!
Garbn $12o
Z
9 glumcn2
: Glg1nrG Gmas
Ilpu3e
Garntercm $oiitcn fuitenfrei.
@opurb
9oG0ilD, Gobn & g., sss"stoH:9feois ss@a5nS5ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Q>&>>lQ
1T bcr 9anptma5l ant
Stdrtfert.

N62ane unb 6apes tpiirben megen
bes 6attiousitreites 3piI8sn 9upe5
nno 8aiin i6na9 ietn. 0&c2ane 1T
9aiin's Ganbibat unb Iu4t Dur4 Die
Raitn Maf9tne erpd6lt gu perDen.
@r nirbe bic Stimmen Dieler 9apss>
9emofruten unD bieler 2lnDerer, Die
teine 6aDes 0emptraten IinO, berlie>
ren, bic a6ar Der MieDerinitaQtrung
bon &QIin in bic Gontrple be8 Bath
RauIes opppniren, N}an finOet nt6t
fiinf3ig 0emptraten in gan3 8alttz
more, Die ni4t fir 0etpeq ftimmen
piirben, penn er nomintrt tptrb, tpd6z
renO es ptcle in ieDem 9re3intt giebt,
Gie lpeber fir 6apeS mod Wtc2dne
itirmen perOen. geipeu tit Der Sim
5ige, fir ben cine bereinigte 9emQtraz
tie itimmen pir0.
gepeu lit Elm prattiI9er @efddftsz
mann, elm N&ann, Der fir Die Staot
Don 8ortbcil mar bur6 ieine 8auten,
nel6e bic iteuer6ure 8aIis Inn me6r
al5 iieben W}iLionen bsrgr0Bert 6uben,
unO Der SauienDen BON Nrbeitern unD
6an0pertern, bic ppn inn beI6Gftigt
purDen, 8prt6eil bra4te. 9ur6 feine
peitrei6enoen 9perationen 1T er nit
Saufenoen Don 8uumaterial : 2iefe=
rQnten, 8anfters unO anberen Sc
f&dft5leuten befannt geiDorDen.
gepeQ 6egiinIfigt n0tbige 8erbeFe>
rungsn unb gIaubt, Die StuDt fOute
fOrtI6rittli6 fein, er bat absr oa5
gr0Bte per10nli6e SSnterefe an elmer
niebrigen @teuerrate, benn er 6e5a6lt
Steuern ouf 3pan3ig Deal me6r
Grunbetgsnt6um al5 5apes, pd9reno
Qh2ane feline bc3ablt. geipeQ Fat Die
6Qnonerter uno 2(r6eiter in ioliOer
g6alanr auf feiner Seite, benn er be-
giinitigt oen 8au pon Q63ug5fandlen
Satten5 Der StaDt bur6 6eimif6e
2lr6eiter, bic BON Der Stabt angcitellt
uno 6e3a6lt tperoen. 9ies miro ni9t
nur i'm Snterefe Der 4rbeiter unD
9anbperter, IonOern zines ieDen Sc
f66ftsmanne5 fein, bu ba5 @elO in
her Stabt berblei6t uno e8, an unIere
8iirger berau5gobt, ieinen Neg in
pniere 2d0en finOet unO fo ieOem Sc
iddfts3netge gu 9ute tontmt, 6ape5
unD Mc2ane befirnortcn bus gonz
trait : 5Dtem, bas nur fir Die Gonz
trattoren BON 8ortbetl lit. (8D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Scr ltnteraeirlncte

piiuid5t Ietusu oicleu 6rtunOeu urO G6unerr 6;er=
burgb mit3utbeilen, OaB 5r nibt m:br init OR
5irma Glaubeu & 28agner 6 0. To-
6acco WDrts, Rr. 3 uno 30, SuOaooparO=
Strabe Baltimore in 9erbinOuag fabt.
(8I) eugene Basuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

(8prtIehuna iiebe 3. seite J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
c. { / @ Der' 8
~ SSdftOctSSd11tle,

mr. 225, CHs9altimorsss CTR. Baltimore.
8rinOli5er unttrribt il 6t,no0rapbc, GDpcs
pritiul 9uabaIteH, 590Hi3reibcn, 4rit6mstit,
Sc, 8sOingungen: $500 pro Monot; 8
W}pnate $25.O0; 6 M}onate $500;
12 N}onute $500; 2benpi4ule, 6
W}onQte $500. 2lQe Bidder unO
INSTRUMENTATION fret, 6tellungen
garantirt.
s3uler ouf etipenOjen ocaen 3a5lana BON $7.Os
bro gRDnat Nbcnoi1uIe nab penn critsH MOuat
- 20 BRO Rouat, nenn mOnatliD b3ablt. Griab=
rene Qe5rtr. 5noDioueaer llntcrrt3t Is mOOtrns
5ppepritsrg 943 S6iltr I'M icBten Sabre. nGoiz
Ifos poaroiuq 9la1 Iiefert GOt unO 2Ogis 3u ne=
nriosn 9reiien. 3agtsz unO 2l5smOzRuriu5 icBt err
0ffnst. Rcus sdUlsr tdgli3 auigsnommen. IL.
Sabr.
llnqep66nli8e 8eGegenbeit fir itreb=
fame @4iiler gum roi6en 8orpGrtsz
fpmmen.
Rataloae psrIanoe man !3ritIi8, mHnOIi3 oosr
per 2eepbon C22I-E&Sbl
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
WILL REMOVE ENGINES
TO NEW R0UNDH0USE
Pennsylvania Locomotives to
Occupy Todd's Cut Build
ing After Tonight

After being housed in the old round
house at the foot Of Second street for a
quarter OF century the Pennsylvania
railroad locomotives that were sent out
this morning will return there no more
and those that are now in the house will
be moved to the new structure at Todd's
Cut tonight.
Yardmaster Cantwell and his stan will
not be able to occupy the new office
building until some time the datter part
of next week on account of the heating
appliances and telephone. telegraph and
electric wires not having been installed
After the removal from the Third street
office of the yardmaster, a temporary Of
fee viii be erected across THE main tracks
from the present one. This new office vii
be in charge OF assistant yardmaster
Joseph Durham and George Woodbury. dur
ing the day and Assistant YardmasteI
Shippers at night. There will be a day
and a night caller and n locomotive and
passenger coach will stand at Third street
to convey the crews to the new terminus
where they win take their trains. This
method will be continued until the trol-
ley companies have extended their lines
to the new railroad centre.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
MANY WILMINGTONIANS
ATTEND ARMY NAVY GAME
With Heavy Wraps Large
Local Contingent Goes
to Philadelphia

Wilmington is well represented at
the Army Navy football game at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, today.
Crowds left on all the late morning
trains. That they will not be cold
seems almost a certainty All were
warmly dressed with heavy ulsters and
furs and many carried steamer rugs
and blankets.
Some of those noticed at the station
We're: Mrs. Felix DUPONT, the Misses
Cause. j. Rodney Cause, General Jas.
II. Wilson, Miss Wilson. Miss Eleanor
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. smith.
Captain and Mrs. II. 3. Nones. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sellers, Rev. +.
A. McCurdy, George Gray, Jr, John
Biggs, Miss Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. +. T.
Candy William NJ. Candy. Henry Has
kell, Harry Pennypacker Harry Fritz.
Miss Jessie Lungren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Weir. Mr. and Mrs Mon
teith Jackson, DR.. Howard Ogle Miss
Ogle, Miss Martindale, Mrs. A. II. G..
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Gilpin
DR.. II. c. Buckmaster. Mrs. Morrison.
the Misses Morrison. the Misses Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Bissell. Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Warner Jr., II. A..
Brown, Walter Bush, Miss Agnes G.
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Marvil.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
JUSTICE HOLLIS AFTER
COMPTROLLER KELLY
Demands That He Be Given
Hearing Before Three Dis
interested Referees

Magistrate George II. Hollis has
written a public letter claiming that
George ID. Kelly, county comptroller,
has outrageously treated him in the
report recently sent to the Levy
Court regarding his conduct OF the
office. Mr.. Hollis claims he has fol-
lowed the law in every instance. In
the hearing during the investigation
Mr.. Hollis alleges that the testimony
Of witnesses who should not have been
believed was taken while that Of the
magistrate and his constable was
thrown out. Concluding the justice Of
the peace makes this fair offer:
There has been no transaction nor
act by me in this Office. since I have
occupied il, that I would hesitate for
one moment TO make known TO any
reputable man. ] feel that 1 have been
unfairly treated and / will make a
proposition TO the Levy Court;
Il want a hearing before n disinter-
ested tribunal. All Of the evidence
taken before Mr.. Kelly against me is
in the hands Of the Levy Court II
they will agree to three or more ref
erees, the president Of the Levy Court
to name one (but not n member of the
Levy Court, / VIII name one, ana the
two between them another one. The
Levy Court to submit the evidence they
have. myself, my witnesses, and the
people in my Office to be heard. l viii
submit my docket and warrants, the
referees to hear and decide the case. l
viii pay all costs. each TO employ coun-
sci. Now, after such a trial, IL I am
not exonerated by the refeeres. I will
donate to the Delaware Hospital fifty
dollars. and forever wear the stigma
that George d. Kelly has labored so
hard to put upon me-"
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
ZONES AND PYLE OUT
OF THE WATER BOARD
FILTER AND WATER BOARD

First contract entered into with
United States Sand Filtration Com
pany on March 81. Price for patents
and plans, sts7,ooo.
The Evening journal said the con-
tract was irregular and doubted le-
gality.
On August Jerome B. Bell, Alfred
Gawthrop and A. S. Reed secured an
order in chaneery Court restraining
the Water Department from paying the
United States Sand Filtration Com
Pany $4,000.
The Evening journal commended the
disinterested act of public spirited
citizens.
On September 12 the United States
Sand Filtration Company commenced
an action at law in the United States
Court against the Mayor and Council
of Wilmington for 100000.
The Evening journal said that this
should end all business relations with
the United States Sand Filtration
Company.
On September "A an amended bill to
the restraining order filed on August
n, was filed in the Court Of Chancery
by jerome 3. Bell, Alfred Gawthrop and
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Youthful Chicago Des-
peradoes Kill One and
Wound Two Before
Snrrenderine
Calmly Tell of Three
Months Career of
Crime, Which Included
Eight Murders

Chicago. Nov ze.-Chained wrist TO
wrist. their hair matted with dried
blood, their clothing covered with dust
and dirt, two beardless boys-Peter
Nledcrmeier and Harvey Van Dine
sat in the presence of Mayor Harrison
and Chief of Police ONeil calmly coD-
Tossing to their share in a three
months career of crime. which has in
cluded eight murders, the wounding Of
five other men and a long series OF
robberies. The two young bandits.
neither OF whom is over u years Of
age. together with their companion,
Emil RoeslSie, who is no older we're
captured near Liverpool, Ind, after
fight In which they battled against
policemen. railway detectives, railway
laborers and farmers. One man was
killed. another fatally wounded and all
three OF the young bandits wero
wounded. but not seriously.
The dead: T. J.. sovea, brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
wounded: Joseph Driscoll. detective
on Chicago police force, shot through
/ abdomen. cannot live; Matthew zim-
mer, detective on Chicago police force,
shot in head and arm.
Niedermeier was wounded in the
head by hirdshot; Van Dine was SINH
larly injured. and sustained in addi-
ton a flesh wound in the left thigh.
Rosski was shot in the right hip. His
wound rs the most serious Of any in
nicted upon the three men, but was
B. not sufficiently serious TO prevent him
. from travelling a long distance after
receiving Il.
The three men were wanted by the
: police for completely in tho murders
&C the car barns of the Chicago Citl
Railway company. on August 30. wheI
h TWO men were killed. a third badl.
: wounded. and S2,250 stolen from th
fafompanE ,c2stave Mas pssfFsg,
Saturday night mNuered Omcer John
Quinn when the policeman endeavored
to place him under arrest, confessed
after his capture that he. in company
with the three men. had committed
The crimes at the car bnrns The hunt
for Van Dine Niedermeiertand Roesli
has boen hot ever since. On Wednes-
day they left Chicago. going to a dug
out made by railway laborers near the
tracks of the Michigan Central rail-
way near Millers. Ind They spent
the night in another dugout
near Mlller's Station. Ind. and there
they were surprised by the police
Word was brought 10 the police by
T. S. Reichers. a school teacher near
Clark Station. Ind that three men
answering the description OF those
wanted for the car barn murders vera
living In the dugout, and eight detec-
tives we're r7rt there
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
BANDITS
FIERCE FIGHT
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Would Not Accept Nomina.
ton for Presidency Under
Any Consideration

New York. Nov. 2s.-Grover Cleve-
land has sent the following letter to
the editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
ST. Clair McKelway:
my Dear Mr.. McKelway-I have
wanted for a long time TO say some
thing which | think should be said to
you before others.
you can never know how grateful
| am for the manifestation OF kindly
feeling toward me on the part OF my
countrymen. which your Initiative has
brought out Your advocacy in the
Eagle Of my nomination for the presi-
dency came to me as a great surprise,
and It has heen seconded in such man.
ner by Democratic sentiment that con.
hicting thoughts OF gratitude and duty
have caused me TO hesitate as to the
time and manner OF a declaration on
my part concerning the subject II sreh
a declaration should seem naC. .essa y
OF proper
"In the midst Of II all. auh in H.
view OF every consideration Tiresenteil
have not for a moment been able, no.
am now able, to open my mind to tn,
thought that in any circums tances ol
upon any consideration, / SHOULD eve
again become the nominee Of my part
for the presidency.
"My determination not to do so
unalterable and conclusive. Nery sir
cerely yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND. I"
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

A. S. Reed, making the United States
Sand Filtration Company party TO the
suit. The Evening Journal said the
responsibility would now be properly
placed.
On November 16 the Water Com
mission entered into the second con-
tract with the United States Sand Fill
tration Company. This time the
price was set at s65,ooo, or $4,000
less than the first contract price. The
Evening journal denounced the act Of
the commission as against public pol
icy as insolent and as an insult to the
chancellor.
On November "a Mayor Charles D.
Bird refused to approve the second con-
tract.
The Evening Journal expressed pride
in a mayor Of character and of back
bone.
On November % Mayor Charles D.
Bird ousted Water Commissioner James
p. Jones and accepted the resignation
Of President J. p. Pyle Of the board.
The Evening journal congratulated
the city on it's release from condition
that had grown intolerable.
Commissioner Ford names
The Evening Journal will say
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
DELAWARE ROAD SCHEDULE
Afternoon Trains Have Been Shaken
Up in New Time Table.

One Of the most important changes to
be made IN the schedule Of the De'aware
road trains on Monday viii be THAT Of the
afternoon train which makes connection
with all the branch roads along the di-
vision. Instead of leaving as at present
at 4.02 o'clock it wI'l hereafter leave
French street station ait S.44 O'Clock and
the itraln formerly leaving at s.01 o'clock
will be changed Ito AZ O'Clock.
These are the only important changes
on the Delaware road schedule. The other
trains are only changed a minute or two.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
This HIGHWAYMAN
LACKING IN NERVE
William Lucas Routed
Would-be Robber Putting
Him to Flight

While returning to his home No. 3o2
West Twerty-fourth street. last night
about 1890 O'Clock William Lucas. an as
sstan- yarl master of the Pennsylvania
railroad was held up at Twenty-third aud
Market streets by a man who demanded
his money. The railroad man. who is big
of stature and fun OF pluck made a dive
at the would-be highwayman. who took
safety I'm flight. He threatened his sup
posed victim as ne ran but did not stop
TO argue the case with him.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Ercitemont at aonota.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The state de.
partment has advices by cable from
Minister Beaupre. at Bogota, in which
he states that considerable excitement
still prevails at the Colombian capi-
tai. that there is much talk of raising
an army. but no troops have yet been
enlisted. and that there are rumors n
the city OF a revolution in the state OF
Cauca directed against the Marroquip
government. -
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Now Enterlna eoIdey coIIeae.

A number Of new students viii enter
Goidey College newt week to take the
commercial and Shorthand courses. Per-
sons who wish TO visit the coilege are cor
daily invited TO call next Monday and
Tuesday.
Give your boy or girl an opportunity 10
be successful by letting hlmor her have
a course Of training at this Institution.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Two brothers suffocated.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Two brothers,
Francis and Michael Wynkoski, OF
Reading. Pa. we're found dead in a
room filled with gas in a lodging house
in Jersey City. The room was warmed
by a gas stove. This was found over.
turned. the connection being broken.
1t is believed the upset. of the
stove was accidental.