davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Ball Park,
Front and Union Streets.
TcMORRow
Wilmington VS.. kOrTiStOWn
Take Front, Second, Fourth
and Eighth Street Cars.
SHERIFF. SALES.

sHERIFF'S sALr-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Ievari Facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the court
House, on Market street, between Ienth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city of Wal-
mington. New Castle county, state OF
ON SATURDAY.
THE 2sd DAY or MAY, 1903
at 10 o'clock q. m,
the following described real estate, VIZ
All those two certain lots or pieces or
land situate I'm the city of Wilmington,
county and State aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit:
No. ] Beginning at the corner formed
by the intersection OF the easterly side
Of Harrison street with the sOutherlN
side OF Fifth street thence along said
side Of Fifth street Casterly Ga feet TO a
corner; thence southerly parallel with
Harrison street Is feet to another corner,
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
Ga feet ito the said easterly side of Har-
rsOn street, and thence thereby nOrtherly
IS feet to the place Of beginning with a
three-story brick house erected thereOn),
be the contents thereof what they may.
No. 2. Beginning on the sOutherly side
Of Fifth street between Van Buren and
Harrison streets, at the distance of Ga
feet from the easterly side of Harrison
street: thence southerly parallel with Har-
risOn street, 80 feet to a stake; thence east
erly parallel with Fifth street 16 feet to a
stake. thence mOr.her.y parallel with Har-
side of Fifth street aforesaid, and thence
thereby westerly is fee. to the place OF be.
ginning be the contents more or less.
Seized and taken IN execution as tn,
property of Irving V. McWhorter. and &,
EBfNIT F. sTIDHAAr. Sheriff.
sheriffs Office, Wilmington, Delaware
| Nav g. 1903
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
NEW BOOKS At
THE LIBRARY

New books have been received as
follows at the library:
Reference.
Houston--A Dictionary OF Electrical
Words, Terms and Phrases. 2v.
Roget-Thesaurus of English Words
and Phrases.
Sociology.
Brown-The Making Of Our Middle
Schools
Clinton-Celebrate Trials.
Kropotkin-Mutual Aid a Factor Of
Evolution.
McMurry-The Elements of General
Method.
McMurry-The Method OF the Recita-
tion.
McAIurry-sp Special Method in the
Reading of Complete English Clas-
sizes in the Grades of the Common
School.
Monroe-The Educational labors Of
Henry Barnard.
Newell-King Arthur and the Table
Round. 2v.
Patten-The Theory of Prosperity.
Snow-The Administration of De-
pendencies.
Philology.
Gore-A German Science Reader.
Hood-The Rhymester.
Mathews-Words; Their Use and
Abuse
Science and Useful Arts.
Lynn-Remarkable Comets.
Lynn-Remarkable Eclipses.
Miler-Edinburgh and It's Neighbor-
hood.
Tyndall-Electricity and It's simili-
tudes
wilson-silverwork and Jewelry
Juvenile.
Abbott-A Boy on Farm. at Wori;
and at Play
Allen-Tales From Tennyson.
Arnold & Gilbert-Stepping Stones to
Literature. Sv.
Bouvet-Bernardo and Laurette.
Brooks. ed--The Story of the Faerie
Queen.
Brooks-Story of Tristram
Connolly-Jeb Hutton.
Dickens-Ten Girls from Dickens.
e. M-The Story Of Little Jane and
Me.
Holden-Real Things in Nature.
TSingsley-The Water Babies.
LovejOy-Poetry of the Seasons.
Major-The Bears of Blue River.
] Pyle-Stories Of Humble Friends.
Shute-Land of Song 3v.
! Smith-The Queen of Little Barrymore
Street.
Three Years at Wolverton. a School
Story.
Thruston-Jack and His Island
Tomlinson-Cruising on the ST. Law
renee.
The Wide World.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
PHILLIES BATTED HARD
Wilmington A. A. No Match for the Big
League Men.

There were some tall doings at
South Side Park yesterday afternoon.
but the Wilmington A. AIS were not
responsible for many of them, the Phil
adelphia National League team de-
feating them by the score Of 10 to2
The way the Phillies pounded the
bail yesterday would have won amy
game. If the Philadelphia played such
ball ais they did yesterday in the
League they would win the pennant
in @ walk
A. Philadelphia expert who saw The
game said; "The article of baseball
played by the Phillies would defeat any
aggregation in the country It is the
best game they have played this sea-
SOD"
Faulkner did the pitching for the
locals, and was pounded for fourteen
hits two OF which were three-baggers.
The Wilmington A. A. managed to hit
the ball, but they were scattered. and
the phenomenal fielding of the visitors
robbed them OF at least five more.
1t began to look as though the
whitewash brush would be rubbed
through the Wilmington score. but a
rally in the eighth. assisted by the only
error on the Philadelphia team
brought two men across the plate Sapn
started the inning by getting a single
and was advanced two points by Keis-
ter's error of Faulkner's hit. Both men
were Tailed by Tierney's hit
Ramsey came to the front again
making some pretty catches. Tn,
/, score.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Foreed . Eat Thelr nnad.

Washington, May z. ~ Plague and
famine in China are rapidly becoming
worse daily, according to a cablegram
received by the state department from
United States Consul McWade, at Can
ton. He states taat the plague is in
creasing in that city, and that famine
in Kwang 81 province is spreading.
An American missionary is his au-
thority for the statement that in one
village the body of q famine victim
has been eaten by the starving peo.
pie
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
SPORTING NEWS
FROM DIAMOND
IN.EIELp WAS oEE
Wilmington Should Have Won Game
With Reading.

wilmington Should HaNe Won Game
With Reading.
Al Front and Union streets the game
was close and exciting. Reading got
three runs and Wilmington could force
but one man around.
Kid Gleaon arrived from New York
IN time, and was at shortstop for the
locals. He played a fast game, as was
expected hut did not get his batting
eye on the bali.
William Day, ESQ., started in to pitch
Tor Wilmington, but his delivery was
bounced upon by the Readingites so
hard that he resigned in favor of Ames
in the fourth After that but three
Nils were made by the visitors, and had
he started to pitch IL is probable the
score would have been different
The game WAS a fast one. particularly
from fielding standpoint. The vii
mlngton team had but one error. whilo
three were marked up against the Wis
itors.
Conroy Is not showing up as well AZ
heretofore He seems to be plavine ir
trance Yesterday by a lack of iuda.
ment in the eighth inning he allowed
a man "a base when, by taking thre,
steps. he could have touched the bag
bad play was also made bv Ame,
and Sweeney who both went after
pau, and while looking at each otbei
let the ball drop between them
The Reading team will be the at
traction again today.
The score.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

Pop thinner succeeded Doom in
the eighth behind the bat for the Phil
lies
There were some great catches made
yesterday at South Side Park
Hartman was struck on the arm by
a foul yesterday. and it was thought
for time he wonld have to be taken
out of the game.
Haverford College has completed its
football schedule. IL win play Dela-
ware College on November IA.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
American Robbed at pouee. p. r

San Juan, Porto. Rico. May IA
despatch from Ponce says Charles Ja.
eobs, a shoe salesman, representing
a. j. Bates & Co. OF New York. was
ehlorofomed in his bed at the Hotel
Francis, Ponce. and was robbed OF
$1,000, clothes and jewelry by a mar
who was hidden in his bedroom. The
sum of $500 in checks was subsequent
ly found in the street, but $500 in gold
and other property are missing with
the thief.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
SAGINAW DANGEROUS OBSTACLE
Wrecked Steamer Menace to Coast
wise Shipping.

Wrecked Steamer a Menace to Coast
wise Shipping.
Norfolk Va. May lit has come
to light that among the passengerg
on the steamer Hamilton when she
ran into and sank the steamer Sagi-
nav was Miss Schley, daughter of Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Sohley, of the
navy. who with other women passen-
gers on the Hamilton, assisted by the
steamers stewardess, raised sos in
cash. which was distributed among
the most needy of the Saginaw's sur
vivors.
The photographic Office has charted
the Saginaw as a dangerous obstacle
in the path of coastwise shipping.
It is learned that the cargo of the
Saginaw. while not complete. was very
valuable. 1t consisted of naval stores.
turpentine, rosin, tobacco, domestic
sheeting and yarns from factories
hereabouts and other freight. It's .ex-
act value is not known, but 500. 600
is one estimate. The value Of the Sag.
NAV is said by experts probably 10
have been Sl50.000.
President Guillaudeu. of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, and
Superintending Engineer Higgins made
an examination of the damages to the
Hamilton. Il was decided that the
ship could proceed with safety TO New
York. and she sailed last evening"
A thorough inquiry will be made
into the collision by the su9o-yising
inspector in- the .hird district. Cap.
tain John OC-t
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Tips From .he Bat.

Philadelphia Giants over the bridge.
Reading at Front and Union.
That was a good game over the hill.
The most notable aggregation OF ball
tossers that has visited this city this
year were over the bridge yesterday
Gleason was there with his fast
fielding yesterday. and caught the
crowd.
Clark who played short for the Wis
itors at Front and Union is fast man
and covers much territory
johnson, the little right fielder of the
Wilmington team, is becoming one oil
the most popular men in the team.
Ames Is pitching great ball. and
promises to win many games for vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Pastor Prsssnted Win Purse.

The congregation Of the upper Bran
dywine Presbyterian Church, near
Parkersburg. has presented the pastor
OF the church, the Rev. Thomas Nc
Dowell. with 5000 purse. Mr.. Nc
Dowell will leave on May rs for san
Francisco TO attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Presbytery Synod.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Creamy Lace

Cream half a cup Of butter: add ore
cup of sugar. a little at a time. and
beat until every light; add half cup Of
milk gradually; just before serving
stand the bowl in a pan of hot water.
and as soon as the sauce is smooth and
creamy remove from the FIRE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

May s. at Wamington.14;
Coatesviile 2.
May G. az Wmmingfon--WilmIng p;
Philadelphia League, 10.
Today's schedule-Philadelph Giants at
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Norristown Tomorrom.

Tomorrow the Wilmington team will
play the strong Norristown team at
Frant and Union street grounds. A
good game can be looked for.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CoNsTRUC
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
In all baths, telephones In rooms, music,
valet service and other modern hotel con
ven1ences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
PHILADELPHIA
SCORE by INNINGS.

Wilmington A. 40 0 Oo0OO 90 o.
Philadelphia 80 2 3 0 2-10
Earned runs-Phlladelphia. q Two
base hit-43rashear Three-hase hits
Hallmann, Keister. Bases on balls
on Faulkner. /. Struck out-By Faulk-
ner, 3; by McFetridge, /. Stolen bases
-Tierney, Keister. Hallman. Double
plays-Hallman to Douglas; O'Neil TO
France to Ballentyne. Left on bases
Wilmington AL a.. 8; Philadelphia,
II. IHmnire-Smith. Time-l.25.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Records Of Wilmington Teams,

w. j.. fC.
Wilmington A. A.,... e. 6 .&s
Wilmington q. q. .v.... .... 800
WILMINGTON RECORD.
April %. at wilmingion-wilm D;
Albany, o.
April q. at YorlS-N Wilmington, 7; Penn
Park. 20.
April 2s, at York-wlmington, 4; Pom
Park. 9.
April %, at Wilmington, Ii; Penn,
Park. l2
April 3o at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i;
Cuban X-Giants. z.
May j, at Wilmington Wilmington, z;
Cuban N-Giants c.
May 9 at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6;
Coatesvllle 6.
May 4, at Harrisburg Q;
Harrisburg, G.
May 8, at Harrisburg-Wn Il
Harrisburg. ..
May G. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
Reading, 3.
Today's schedule-Rcading ait Whining
ton.
WILMINGTON A. A. RECORD.
April 25. at wnmins, ton Wilmington. 3
Baltimore, s.
April q. at Whining ton-wilmingbon, 2
Cuban X-Giants. g.
April 2S, az Wdmineton-Wilming 4
Cuban N-Giants, 6.
April %, at Wilmington-Wilming 3
/ Philadelphia Professionals. 4.
April 30, at Wilmlngton--Nilm
Norrstown, 3.
May 2, at Wilmington, Wilmington, l.
Maryland Athletic Club 4.
May 4. at Wilmlng,on-wilmin
lNorrist0wn. o.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday.

Athletics. G; New York. J..
Chicago. 10; Detroit. ..
Boston, Gi Washington, 3.
The St. Louis-Cleveiand game was pre-
vented by rain.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago an 81 Louis
Cmcinna.i az pittsbnsg.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results o. Yesterday.
New York. 20; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. n; Pittsbure. 4.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
HEADING.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

wilmington ......l q o 0-1
Reading ..........0 1 OOO01 o.
Earned runs-Reading, /. Two-base
hits--I.Ogan. Johnson. Three-base hit
Logan. Hit by pitched ball-Ames
Bases on Balls-On Wolf. 2: struck
out-By Day, I; by Ames, 81 by Wolf
B. Double plays-Gleason with Spen-
GER Left on bases-iWilmington, 3:
Reading, z. Umpire-Harkins. Time
1.25.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES e. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Standing on the Ladder.
Lay Out for Today.

Washington at Phtldeiphia.
New York az Boston
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
One Woman's Unique Devotion
Texas Widows loyalty to Her Husbands MEMORY Touching
to the Point of Pathos

n n indianapolis young woman
IA whose winters are spent in Texas,
where her father has thousands of
cattle and acres OF grass to feed them
on, always brings to the Indianapolis
Journal a fund of interesting stories
from the Lone Star state.
"The greatest case Of woman's de-
votion to the memory of a dead hus-
band I know Of" said she, "is to be
found on big ranch in the foothills
OF the Sierra Madre mountains She
Is sweet faced English woman who
is living life Of sacrifice away from
her friends because her husband lies
buried in that country. Capt. Follett
and wife came to Texas from England
and settled on a big ranch The cap
tain was successful and made money
His wife, refined and cultured WON
an, endured the early privations be-
cause she was with her husband and
because he was doing well. After
years of hard work, when they had
gathered about them great droves Of
cattle and had built themselves a
luxurious home, the husband was
taken suddenly III and died His wife,
Instead OF having him buried in a
cemetery, had him laid in the ground
In the yard in front OF their home
The little mound that marked his
resting place Is still there. Friends
eame to the assistance Of the wife and
gave her advice and all the assistance
that generous Texans can give.
AT length she settled down to liv-
Ing again absolutely alone and unpro-
tected. She keeps no help on the
ranch, as none is needed except when
1t is necessary to brand her cattle or
when they are taken to market On
these occasions she calls in the neigh
bors. But she has no one living in
the hoNse with her and prefers
TO be alone with her deadly
Ing there in the yard. Her home
is furnished luxuriously. She has a
piano and her library and magazines.
People visiting her home could scarce
ly believe from the interior that they
were in the very heart of the cattle
country. far from civilization. She
plays the piano exquisitely, and all
the best class of music finds its way
into her ranch house. People pass
Ing that way late at night are often
astonished to hear the sound of a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
KEPT IT VERY DARK.
An Important Secret Regarding N
Good-LooI<inE, But Not n Good
Seeing, Horse.

A well-known Philadelphia man who
is lover of fine horsefiesh, saw a
fine buggy horse which he thought
he wanted. He located the owner, and
asked the price. "One hundred dol
lars" was the reply. After looking
the animal over and trying her speed,
he concluded it was a good trade, and
at once wrote out a check for the
amount. The next day he found
that his mare was blind, but this did
not hinder her speed or detract from
her general appearance. He drove the
animal for several weeks, and sue
ceeded in attracting the attention of
another lover of horses, who made a
proposal 10 buy.
Well" said the driver, IL gave 500
for her, but I'll let you have her for
$125, il you want to buy"
After looking the animal over, and
taking a short drive behind her, the
man decided to buy. He paid the
money and took the mare. When the
animal was embarrassed the first
thing she did was to run against a
post; then, by way of emphasizing the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

piano played by expert hands coming
from the house. She is intensely loyal
TO her husbands memory. On the
piano at the moment of his death was
a white duck helmet which he wore
on the plains. 1t lay where he cast
1t the last day he wore 1t. It has
never been moved from the piano, and
the devoted wife will not let 1t be
moved.
"In the rear of the house Is little
gate that hangs about half way open.
Capt. Follett, the last trip he made
through this gate before his illness,
left 1t open and his wife has never
allowed it to be closed. 1t hangs there
to-day just as 1t did when he passed
through it the last time. Mrs. Foliett
is always glad to have people come
and see her for short call, but she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
HE ATE HIMSELF UP.
truthful Story of Little Yellow
Dog, Called Bismarck.
Chewed His Way Back Home Again
After HIS Master Had Given Him
40 His Friend Bug Buckley,
the Tceman.

The New York Sun tells this story OF
b yellow dog which one Of it's reporters
saw in an Avenue A delicatessen shop.
Judging from his size and shape some
pne of his remote ancestors may have
had a leaning toward the fox terrier spe-
cies. Aside from that he was just a
plain dog.
From time to time he glanced up at
the delicatessen man aud wagged his
aittle stump of tail.
why, there's Bismarck" said GUS
tomer. Il thought you'd given him
away"
II am ashamed to tell you dot you
are righdt," said the delicatessen man,
gazing fondly at the dog. 81 did give
him away. But he would not stay
Sived.
81 gived him again away, but again
he would not stay. At last l gived him
again und again und again away, und
even locked all der doors. But love
like Bismarck's will always find a way
to give lockschmidts der merry ha-ha.
Vonce more he coined back.
Den when l find out how strong a
affection has dot leetle dog for me, l
doesn't. I wouldn't give him away even
IL he did.
How did he get in by der door when
he couldn't? He didn't. will tell you
how:
81 give him away to Bug Buckley, der
iceman, but When Bug was not loolzin'
Bismarck sneaks off, und der first ting
1 knowed he comes running into der
store, und jumps up and down all over
ne nit gladness.
Il hated to do it, but when / vonct give
away something l don't take it back. So
l picked Bismarck by der collar up und
took him again to dot Buckley man.
we'll, sir. to cut long story short,
dot leetle Bismarck coined running back
five or four times more.
Next time, by Chimminy,' told my
self, Il will lock dot door When he comes
back to get in
'Und did.
1T broke my heart so der way he
whined und wagged his tail dot really
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

fact that she was blind, she fell over
barrel. The next day the buyer
came back with blood in his eye
Say, you know that mare you sold
me?" ne began. We'll, she's stone
blind"
Il know it" replied her past owner
with an easy air.
We'll. you didn't say anything TO
me about ii" said the purchaser. his
face red with anger.
well, I'll tell YOU" replied the
other; that fellow who sold her to
me didn't tell me about it. and I lust
concluded that he didn't want it
known"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

couldn't stand it. vent upstairs by my
room we're | couldn't see him.
Pretty soon don't hear him waegins
or whining any more, und t'ink may be
he has went away. So creeped down
stairs again, und sure enough. dere
isn't any Bismarck outside.
Il vas standing dere wondering TO my
self vedder | vas sorry or glad about
it, When all of q sudden down der stairs
-ter-r-rup, ter-r-rup, ter-r-rup, - und
der first ting ! knowed dot leetle Bis
marck dog vas jumping all up and down
me again. ind licking my face.
Now, how der defle Go you ting dot
leetle dog got upstairs when der front
door vas locked? | never lknowed a
dog dot climbed. did you? ! would find
out
Il took him out by der collar und
locked der door again. Den made be.
lieve / so upstairs again, but | sneaked
back to where he didn't know vas look
ing. und peeked out.
Pretty soon alretty he goes away from
der door urd begins shifting around
vone of dem strings of sausage vat have
hanging by der awning frame.
"All of sudden he makes a quick
bite at der bottom sausage urd-vould
you believe it?-dOt leetle dog Gated his
way al der Wv up 70 Ger TOD und iunped
in by my sccon6-story wiGdow quicker
dan you say Johann Robinson.
When | told cot Buckley man abou,
it, he said could keep my old dog; dot
he wouldn't have a dog yot vas a can.
nibal, anyhow.
But ! don't care how much he ,nenlto
my sausages. Ee can't make me mad.
/ got my leetie 6oe again"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
OLD sUIToR oUTwITTED.
Instead of n Bride He Gets a Orubbing
from which He Has Not Yet
Recovered.

Recently an elderly oil merchant,
who has for many years lived in Smyrna,
fell in love with beautiful young girl
Of the same city and asked her to marry
him. She refused at first, but finally
said that she would become his wife If
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Mere Conjecture

Haven't you ever known anyone"
she asked. who was actually killed by
happiness?''
Well" replied the crusty old bach
elor, Il can't say positively as to that.
but did know chap once who was
found dead on his wife's grave. Chi
cago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
Bank for Needy workm.n

A city bank, for the benefit of needy
workmen. is to be established in Chris
tiana, Norway. They will loan sums
up to about SIS, at an annual interest of
from three and half to four per cent
1t is intended to check the rapacity of
pawpbrokers. whose rates of interest are
sometimes as high as 25 per cent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

'Sayi Mrs. Jackson, M wants to know
why you don't come around an do her
washing"
You tell yo' ma dat my old mans in
Jail now, an I don't have to wuk so had
lake I did befo'. Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

hour appointed for the ceremony the
elderly sutton presented himself at the
door in his new wedding garments. In
stead, however. of receiving him as a
sweetheart should. the young lady no
sooner set eyes on him than she rushed
to the door and gave him, with the aid OF
a stalwart youth, with whom she APP
peared to be on very friendly terms a
drubbing, which was so severe that he
was hardly able to crawl away from the
spot.
After he had disappeared the faithless
sweetheart and her companion barri-
caded themselves in the house, and
though since then the disappointed oil
merchant has formally demanded that
his property be returned no attention
has been paid to him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05

before the ceremony was performed he
would present her with the handsome
house which he owned in the center Of
the city. He promised to do so. and
straightway the necessary deed was
drawn up, signed and handed to the
covetous damsel, the understanding be-
irS that the marriage was to take place
on the following morning
That night the young lady slept in
the newly-acquired house, and at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-05
spanish Sailors want P,x

The press of Spain is unanimous in
the opinion that the government Of thai
country is lacking in the sense of jus.
tice by delaying the payment of the
sailors who fought in the Spanish-Amer.
lean war. Five years have elapsed, an6
their pay is still due