davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
FINED FOR DlSORDERLY CONDUCT
Wanted Liquor After Midnight and
Was Arrested.

Ralph Brnton. young man aged II
Years, was arraigned IN City Court this
morning charged with acting disorderlv
toward a young girl and through his
counsel William r. Lyman. waived a
hearing for the upper count. Ban was
hNed I'm the sum Of $500.
Mary Builder colored. disturbed the
slumbers OF Harry Nager. q saloon keeper
at Founih and French streets between 70
and i o'clock this morning and as m re-
sun was locked up. She was fined s. and
costs. ''''
Michael Roach was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Sewen Scott for
Asorderiy conduct and gave the officer
considerable trouble before the patrol
wagon arrived. The court imposed a fine
Of so and costs.
Upon the request OF Asaistan. c,btv so-
lichor Garrett, sentence I'm tbe coso =,
May stradley' who was tried last week
Tor assauitng her grandmother was de-
ierred for another week.
irwin liarner was arralgned on n charrs
OF larceny of carpenters tools belonoine
10 Thomas n. Purnen of Front and or.
ange streets. The defendants father WA,
held for the Count OF General Sessions a
iew days ago on the same charge. Tn,
tools were pawned and it is alleged THAI
the father put up one half and the sol
the remainder. The case was continued
until Friday morning.
The trial Of William Woliaston, charge,
with selling monkey" veal did not com,
up Ahts 'morning, but Will probably b.
heard this week
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
HANDKERCHIEF MAY CAUSE DEATH
Man Tied Red Bandanna Around
Wound and is Suffering From
Blood Poison.

The tieing Of a red bandanna handker-
chief around his wounded head may cause
the death Of Richard Slaughter, an en-
plove of the Diamond State steel Com
pany.
slaughter was working in the mill last
week, when he was struck on the head by
a bolt, which flew from a machine. TAX
Ing red bandanna handkerchief from his
pocket. he tied up the wound and con-
tinued his work. 1t began to give him
trouDle some days afterward, but ne did
ncc pay much attention 10 3t until # be-
came so bad he was forced to call a physi-
clan, who pronounced 81 bad case OF
blood poisoning. The doctor despairs OF
the young mans hffeN
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
GIVEN A SITE FOR BUILDING
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Offered Spot on Which to Locate
at Landlith.

II is busy scene around Landlith and
Todd's Cut these days. Work is now be-
ing pushed on the buildings Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the build
ing Of the elevated road there. Many
worlmen are engaged in grading for the
approach to the elevated and plumbers
are laying water pipes to connect ahe new
buildings with the city water system. The
spring work has begun In earnest now and
operations I'm that section will be pushed
to completion. IL is the intention Of the
controllers 10 finish the buildings by the
fan and TO this end they are exerting
every effort.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
TO DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS
East Side Republican Association May
Install Bowling Alleys.

Directors Of the East Side Republic
can Association will hold a meeting
this evening. when proposed inn
movements to the clubhouse will be
The improvements include
the installation of bowling alleys. To-
morrow night an informal reception
will be held. when members of City
Council are expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Addressed Noon. pay MastInn.

The noon-day meeting at st. An
drew's Church today was addressed by
the Rev. Robert Forsyth Smith, OF
Philadelphia. These meetings, which
have been held during Lent for many
years are very popular particularly
among business men. They begin at
1918 o'clock and last but twenty min
utes. The Rev. Stewart ID. Keeling
of Philadelphia, win preach I'm St
Johns p. L. Church this evening at
145. Everyone is invited 10 the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

guagei"-F. E. b.
Z am not sufficiently posted on the
situation to give an opinion."-A. II.
/
q am slxty-four years OF age, and
have just learned something. -. e. A.
4 hope that Senator Alice win see
that / am elected Mayor OF Whining
ton."-D. p. B.
"The choice might have been better
say a man from Milford. DO you
follow mere. w. NJ.
That's what they get for not elect
ing me to the state Senate."-S. J. A.
4 wish I'd abin in this hear legisla-
cher. Say, gimme chew?"-R. McF
What pleasant weather we are
having now."-H II. w.
'wem. I saved my job. but suppose
the Governor should catch on-gee
whizl"-C. r. L.
TT is an outrage; we Democrats
would have done something in the
course Of time-say i'm about 100
years w. S.
Il hope Little Frank win vote for my
connrmation."-W. NJ. B.
Dover has a senator. but not the
best she could get."--R. r. X.
There was a gold brick, and l can't
figure who got it."-W. II. r.
I'VE might have done much better"
C. W. S.
I'D as well take in my senatorial
lightning rod.'-W. S. II.
Il thought I could turn the trick
J. NJ.
Il did it an."-c. D.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
COLONEL DICK PLEASED
Would Like the Credit for the Elec.
ton.

Would Like the Credit for the Elec-
tion.
National Committeeman Dick strut
about Dover and posed like a man
10 had accomplished wonders. In
L, he seemed to have the idea as if
had done the whole thing. He did
have a thing to do with the COM
alton. The Regulars said they had
,ctically made up their minds what
do when they arrived in Dover
rely at his request the Regulars and
ions visited him in his room in the
tel Richardson and laid their re-
'ctive cases before him. The Union
publican delegation was the first to
him. Henry B. Thompson went
sr the case in detail. He told the Ma
nal Committeeman that if the Reg
rs had been recognized in the Phila-
phia convention there would not
re been any necessity for Mr.. Dick
ing present on this occasion. Mr.
TX said he would like TO see the
ion offer accepted. When newspa-
men called on him he said he did
wish TO talk for publication.
Resembles Munyon.
is said that the National Commit
man has an idea that he bears
triking resemblance to Lincoln and
tsses accordingly. Those who saw
yesterday remarked that he look
like a second addition of DR. Nun
!, Of "While there is life there Is
)e" fame.
ia wears his hair in about the same
nnr. A black slouch ha'
the order Of the BryaI
adorns his head. Fred p
II frequently conferred with him IL
room. but outside Of him there wer'
callers. and the opinion was gen
that he was not making big MT
), opinion seemed to be that the he
licans Of the State could settle tnel
4 differences without interference
n the outside
was in the dining-room OF the Ho
Richardson and the LOBBY am
Use of the capitol that he was IN
st prominent. In the former place n
A adopted by Governor HUM an
lpied a place at the table with MN
Union Republicans frequent,
1t to speak to him, and tcok thei
Z nds up to be introduced. In tn
)y Of the House he was always
re of a group of Unions He entere
House with Governor HUM and
+ ward Addiclns. When he entere
room there was more applaus
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Passengers Flee in Terror
From Car When the
Mans Disease Is Made
Known
Sufferer Tries to Escape
in the Woods, But Is
Prevented by the Con-
ductor

Locked in a Darby trolley car from
which the passengers had fed in Wild
confusion, james e. Harrison. a negro.
suffering with malignant smallpox. was
brought to this city this morning and
turned over to the authorities. who
removed him to the Emergency Hos
pital and fumlgated the car.
The patient says he Boarded the car
at Chester. and shortly after leaving
THAT city one OF the passengers. after
watching the sick man closely for some
time, came to the conclusions that he
had the smallpox and as result there
was a scramble on the part of the other
passengers to leave the car. Two
women were put Off at their own re-
gust, but the men on board decided
to stand upon the platforms. locking
the negro within.
Attempted to Escape.
At Gordon Heights the colored pa
tent made an attempt to escape, but
thought better of it il after being told
that IL he tried TO leave the car he
would be roughly dealt with. PATROL
man Collins got on the car at Twenty
third and Market streets. and after that
the negro ssa.cd himself and remsinoo
quiet until this city wac reached.
Any doubt as TO his sickness was
dispelled by Tr. Edgar Wcrthington.
who boarded tho car outside Of viii
mington. The iAysician said the man
had smallpox and alighted at East Lake
in order to notify The Board II Health
authorities, who we're awaiting the car
when 1t reached Sixth and Market
streets.
The trolley was stalled in Front
stroet. and Officer Burleigh llorougl51z
lfumigated It.
Patient Gives Himself Up.
Another case OF smallpox Was
drought to the attention of Secretary
Wigglesworth. of the department.:
while he was still in bed this morning.
He was informed by.a policeman that n
negro with smallpox was standing at
the door of the city building. at Sixth
and King streets. and hastily dressing
the health official quickly reached his
Office and found the story true.
The sick man gave his name as James
Pate, aged 2i years. He was removed
to a rear room kept for emergencies
of this kind and later removed to the
Emergency Hospital at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Shields Library Elects officers.

The annual meeting Of the Shields
Library Association was held last
night and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year: President. Frank
z. Kane; vice president, NJ. +. Keough: /:
recording secretary, James a. Brady;
financial secretary. NJ. ]. Clancy; treas
urer, Joseph r. Combs; librarian, p. w.
Toner; assistant Librarian, John A.
Moran; directors, Joseph A. Bowe. p.
j. Conner James Clancy. Joseph T..
Dolan, Edward j. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
vESTRYMEN ELECTED
Vestry at Trinity Episcopal Church
Held It's Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Voslry Of
Trinity Episcopal Church was held yester-
day afternoon under It's charter which
goes back TO 1853. Charles NJ Curtis was
elected junior warden, but ON account OF
a tie vote between John s. Grohe and
Edward d. Candy the office of senior
warden was left vacant.
The following three vestrymen we're
elected; Tilghman Johnston. Charles A..
Cook and John Fenton. Mr. Candy was
reelected treasurer, but the election OF a
secretary was postponed until next month.
The annual meeting OF the vcstry of a
number Of the other Episcopal churches
"ll be held on Easter Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Work is Pronressinn.

Work Is rapidly progressing on the new
freight yards at Edge Moor, Of the Penn
sydvania Railroad Company, and it is now
thought they will be in operation by May
l. These yards win be the largest in the
East and win gradually absorb much OF
the work now being done at the city and
West Yard. 1t is generally conceded the
Weeit Yard win be used as a passenger
yard when the new road ds completed.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
DEFEAT FOR ADDIcKS
Compelled to Withdraw After Years of
Fighting.

Compelled to Withdraw After Years OF
Fighting.
There WAS little comfort in the cleo
tion for the Gasman. For years he
toiled, corrupting the voters and en-
riching his lieutenants. 1t has always
been said that some of his most ardent
leaders never wanted him elected, as in
the event of such a thing happening
they would kill the goose which was
laying the golden eggs. After all these
years he was thrown down and kicked
out to make a place for his lieutenant
The past few months did not go well
with Addicks. Lawsuits have bothered
him and the bombardment Of the press
of the country hurt more than he liked
to tell Yet he sat in the chamber yes
terday and saw Alice being elected to
a position for which he (Addlcks) said
he was the perpetual candidate. Often
times. it will be remembered he said,
he would be a candidate as long as he
lived. Today he is as far off as ever.
He heard Kisses follow the applauding
of his name, and saw men vote for
andbody but himself. He looked tired
and worn out.
He looked as II the sight was not a
pleasant thing for him.
Mr.. Thompson Disguised.
Henry p. Thompson was not pleased
with the action of the Regular mem
bers of the Legislature. He thought
action on the Addicks proposition
should have been postponed until to-
dav. Mr.. Thompson was so disguised
that he left for home before the sem
1 a4.,..- .,-st.a a1arfaH
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
HISTORIC ROCK GOTTEN OUT
swedes' Landing Stone Removed to Be
Made Z Monument Of.

The rock which viii be used as a
monument to mark the landing Of the
Swedes in this city, was gotten out OF
the ground in the yard Of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company yesterday by the
men employed by Contractor Jones,and
taken TO his marble works. where one
side will be smoothed and inscribed.
The men had much trouble in get
ting the rock out, as the work had to
be done when the water in the Chris
tiana was low, as at high tide the rock
was submerged
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
DOVER DESERTED
ate Capital Had a Dreary Look
Today.

Special to the Ewmlng Journal.
Dover, March 3.-1his town. which
rs the scene Of so much excitement
sterday attending the election of j.
ank Alice and DR.. L. II Ball TO the
lited tSates Senate. W dull enough
lay. The crowd left st night and
lay even the majority Of the mem
rs Of the Legislature were absent.
The House, when it adjourned yes
day adjourned to meet this morn
:, but later it was arranged to have
preventative Holcomb open the ses-
an and adjourn it until Thursday.
lie Senate yesterday adjourned until
tursday to give the members a
lnce to go to Washington to see the
% new senators sworn in. President
% Tenn Ellison of the Senate, and
eaker Anthony. of the House, and
nator Conner We're appointed a COM
ttee to arrange for the trip to Wash
ston.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
BAD FOR DEMOCRATS
That Party win Stand Little Chance
of Success.


II Is admitted on all sides that the
Democratic party viii now be wiped
out of existence. If il is, it will all be
the result of their own folly. The
Democrats tried a great game Of blum
and were worsted. The Democrats
were hoping for two vacancies, so
that they could spread broadcast to
the world the news that they were
willing to elect a Regular to defeat
Addiclxs, and the Regulars would not
have It. AS a matter Of fact, and this
comes from the Democrats themselves,
they were never in a position to do
anything which called for the election
Of a Regular. The Regulars once Of
fered them a proposition for the cleo
ton of a Democrat and a Regular, but
it was not possible to get Willard
Salisbury to withdraw. He was OBJ
iectionable TO several Regulars.
Never Ready to Act.
The Democrats did much talking,
but they were never ready 10 act with
the Regulars. The same state Of af-
fairs existed yesterday. Once during
the morning word was sent out from
the Democratic caucus that they were
ready to vote for two Regulars. When
this was investigated It was said that
they would elect but one Enough
men would not pledge themselves TO do
this. Representative Monaghan, Con-
nelly, Clements, Morrison, Smith and
Senator McNulty would not sign that
paper. Representative Holcomb did
not sign the paper but, it is said, he
was willing to add his name when the
other Democrats did. Peter ]. Ford,
Willard Salisbury and other leaders
came to them and entreated them to
give in. They refused point blank,
| saying they were not sent to the Leg
islature to vote for Republicans. They
all used the arguments that they had
consulted their constituents and that
they were opposed to it. These seven
men say that If the matter had not
been brought up in the Democratic
caucus on Thursday morning there
would have been no election yesterday
Said one member: Fear that we
were going to give in frightened the
Unions and caused them to make q
better proposition to the Regulars.
Josiah Marvil and others who were
back Of the proposed coalition, wer,
roundly denounced by these men.
L. Irving Handy was in Dover, bu
he is a leader without a party, and die
not take part in any Of the caucuses
He was opposed to the plan for Demo
Gratis to vote for Republican. Ever
the entreaties OF his bosom friend
John C. Gray could not change him
as he was set in his way
Scene in State House.
The scene in the State House wa
, one which will never be forgotten b,
those who were present. In the frs
lplace the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, where the balloting too
place, was filled to suffocation. Every
body in Dover seemed to want {
. crowd into the room. Hundreds @
pretty women occupied the seats Of tn
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Notiee b erneers.

have for sale new store property
in n well-settled, high-grade neigh
borhood a paying business waiting:
price moderate. easy terms. Apply
promptly. c. w. Gooding, Eighth and
Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Preparing for Elevated.

Preparations for building the piers for
the elevated railroad were made I'm several
parts of tho city yesterday and the work
will begin within few days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Notice 10 Pensioners.

Don't forget TO call on March and
have your pension vouchers executed
by John +. Daley. northeast corner
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Funeral of Mrs. RIaekson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Blackson will be held at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Hannah Warren, No 5lS
West Seventh street. this evening. Inter
ment viii be made tomorrow at cherv'r
Hll, Nd. - 90
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
SALISBURY Cut.

Several Of the Democrats cut Willard
Salisbury. the Democratic nominee for
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
WHAT THESE MEN THINK

"oh. the poverty of the English lam
guagei"-F. =. B.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

Il hope that Senator Alice will see
that am elected Mayor OF Whining
ton."-D. p. b.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

Il am not sufficiently posted on the
situation to give an opinion."-A. II.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

Il am slxty-four years Of age, and
have just learned something. -. E. A.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

"The choice might have been better
say a man from Milford. DO you
follow mere. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
A WARM ATTACK
ON FORT RILEY
Small Force Defends the Fort
Against a Large Attacking
Army Today
INTERESTING MIMIC BATTLz
Military Problem for tho Troops TAX
ing Part in the Maneuvers Today os
More Than Usual Interest-The Iowa
Regiment Takes Part in the Attack
The Maneuvers.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 26.-Col. Steey-
er, fourth cavalry, who has proven sew
eral times during the present series OF
maneuvers what dashing work he can
do at the head Of his troopers. was eiv-
en- chance today to show what he
can do when compelled to hang and
fight for his life. He was given COM
mand Of small force defending Fort
Riley against superior numbers under
General Carr and ordered to hold his
place at all hazards. Steever's position
at Fort Riley was by the terms OF the
military problem made vital to the blu.
forces order that junction might be
made between it and a hypothetical
main body. Cars force was designed
to prevent the junction OF the twu
Blue" armies and In order to prevent
this his object was to carry the po-,
sition at Fort Riley by assault Steev-
er's command consisted of a battalion
of engineers, Sixth infantry, battalion
OF the Twelfth infantry, squadron os
the Fourth cavalry and two batteries
of artillery. Carrs command was COM
prised Of the Missouri, Nebraska ana
Texas regiments First and Second
Kansas, Second Twenty-first AMI
Twenty-fifth regular infantry, Sixty
fifth Iowa, Eighth cavalry. Tenth cav
airy, squadron Of the Forty sixth cav
airy and four batteries. The problem
resulted in spirited contest on the
hills back of Fort Riley and was highly
successful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
Is AWAITING DEATH
Dr.. [. D. Rood, Of Des Moines, Acct
dentaIly lnoculates Himself With
Anto .teta mic Serum While Attending
Child Suffering With Lockjaw -
Expects to Die Within a Week.

Des Moines, Oct 2s.-Dr. r. L. Rood,
one of the most prominet physicians
here accidentally inocuIated himself
with ahti-tetanic serum while attend
ing a child who was dying of lockJaw
and today his friends We're startled by
his announcement that he expects to be
dead within cne week.
Il am feverishly awaiting the APP
proach of next Saturday, when l shall
know whether | am to live or die, said
DR. Rood. He had given the last drop
of serum that remained in Des Moines
TO the child, and it was necessary To
send to Detroit Mich, before he sue
ceeded in getting a small quantity of
anti tetanus serum for himself. DR.
Scholar and DR.. Charles Smith Were
consulted by DR. Rood. DR.. Smith
said: IF incubation hes taken place,
it will be known IN two or three days
ana then, ii so, DR.. Rood must die"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
Writ of Attachment Served and
Team and Coach Taken by
~ the Sheriff
TO SECURE LAWYERS FEES
While Coach Was Being Driven Past
Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York
City, an Officer Makes Seizure - The
Debt Said to be One Thousand Dol
Iars-other News.

New York Oct 26.-An attachment
was served today on John Alexander
Dowies coach and team. AS the Ne-
hicle was being driven past the Fifth
Avenue hotel. a deputy sheriff jumped
on the drivers seat served the at
tachment on the coachman, seized the
coach and team and drove off with
them The attachment is said to be
for $1,000 and was secured by Attorney
Farley. his claim being for services
rendered in defending ]. Luther Pier
son, former Zionite who was con-
vieted for allowing a child to die with
out medical assistance.
In the morning address today Dowie
said he had no right to the name of
Dowie: that he did not know who his
own father was The occasion for the
statement was a certain letter pub
lished by a newspaper purporting to
show Dowie had cast Oft his own father.
Years ago, Dowie said he had pain
ful revelations made to him that John
Murray Dowie, to whom the letter was
again denounced the newspapers and
demanded establishment of the censor
ship to protect clergymen, politicians,
judges and business men from news
paper attacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
s0EsBE NOMINATED
Bremer-Hutler Convention Held This
Afternoon and soesbe Named for
senator-He Gave No Intimation Of
Withdrawing.

Special to Republican.
Shell Rock, Oct. 26.--The Bremen
Butler senatorial convention was called
ia order here this afternoon and Z. w.
Soesbe of Greene, was nominated on
the first ballot. All the delegates with
the exception of one from each county
were present and the full number of
votes were cast from each county. But
lar voted for Soesbe and the Bremen
county delegates cast their votes for
Whaley Of Arlington. There was no
trouble in the convention and every.
thing passed off smoothly. altho there
vas an undertone of bitterness evident
After the convention had been called
TO order by Brodie. II. c. Brown OF
Dumont, was chosen to preside and
Burton Sweet OF Waverly made
speech in which he asked the dele
gates to nominate a man who would
command the confidence of the party
in both counties and one who had not
been mixed up in the recent un-
pleasantness. The ballots were then
taken and the result announced. Soes-
be gave no Indication that he would
withdraw and 1t looks now as II his
name would go on the ticket as the re-
publican nominee. Prominent republi-
cans here did not hesitate to express
the belief that he will be beaten at the
nJlm