davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
crew Left ship.

For soma peculiar reason the crew of
the British ship Andora. now at the
dock of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company undergoing repairs, left her
with one exception. Last evening Will
fred Tcwell. British Consul at Philadel-
phia. came down and went on board the
boat
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
1. Acting As Police SURGEON.

During the absence Of Dr. Joseph p.
Wales on his wedding trip, Dr. J. b.
Bastian is acting as police surgeon He
called at the police station this morn
ing and before lhe had chance to say
word an officer said:
want 10 get a dog registered?'
The doctor disclaimed any such in
tention. but stated that he was ready
to enter upon his temporary duties az
police surgeon.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
To Hold Annual Fair.

Preparations have begun for the an
nual fair of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club At a meeting held last might IL
was decided TO hold the fair this year
i'm the clubhouse. This will give many
an opportunity OF inspecting the quar-
tors Of the club. and will incur much
less expense than If a hall were hired.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
New Superintendent to Movs Here.

James Mulliken the new superin-
tendent OF motive power OF the PENN
sylvania railroad, who assumed his du-
ties the first Of the month. will move
his family from Baltimore 20 this city,
and will reside az Fourteenth and Rod
ney streets. The house is now being
prepared for his reception.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Fell From WAGON.

Harry Broke, who drives a bakery
wagon for George Huber, met with q
uainful accident at front ans
Market strets, early this morning
The front arm Of the wagon broke, ana
in trying TO jump from the vehicle the
foot of Broke was caught and he tel
heavily upon the stones on his ftce. Jie
was removed to his home.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Don catcher Rosumes duties.

AZ - o'clock last night 1924 dogs
had been registered. and the number Of
tags issued yesterday was about 26O.
The dog catcher resumed his duties
again this morning. and woe betide
the canine that Is wandering about to-
day without n tag bearing the numerals
1903. Persons found harboring m-
registered cogs are liable to arrest and
o fine Of SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
LIBRARIANS REPORT
During December 753 Volumes Added
and $50 New Cards Issued.

Managers OF the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library held their regular
monthly meeting last night. The H.
barian In his report said in part:
During the month there were 753 vol
umes added; after deducting with
drawals of 80. the net increase was 661.
The combined circulation Of the cen-
bral library, Rockford branch. and
schools amounted to 1881; Of this 16.-
3iS was credited TO the central library.
SAG to the Rockford branch, and 1857
to the schools. This total was 1,005
greater than in December, 1901.
There was also a large circulation
from the school room libraries.
During the MONTH there were $50 new
cards issued with a net registration at
the end CT the month of 21,1S7; of this
total 1883 are public school pupils, 107
are teachers, and SS3 out-of-town bor-
rOwers
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
NEW MILITARY BILL UP
State Board Of Health Presents Report.
Routine Legislative Matters.
Speclal to the EVenlnE Journal.

Dover, Jan. 21.-Whils the Senate
was in executive session yesterday af-
ternoon considering the Governors ap-
pointments. Mr.. sIcNulty ssgwst"d
that the Senate adJ.st similar iaa1sUTes
of procedure IT, the eoah iast'"a n ap-
poinhnents as is in vogue in the United
States Senate. He said that a standing
committee on confirmation should be
appointed with instructions TO take up
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
To Repair Fishlno steamers.

The Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany has closed a contract TO dock and
repair three steamers for the Atlantic
Fisheries Company. The boats are ex-
pected at tho dock this week. Eight
parlor cars win be built for the Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Have Had Wound. cautsrIzed.

The wounds of John Armiston and
children, which were bitten by a sup
posed mad dog have bssn couterized.
The head Of the dog. which Mr. Arm
iston choked to death. which was sent
to Delaware College laboratory to de-
termine if it had rabsns or not has not
been heard from and the village is still
in a state Of excitement
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Felllnto Ash p;t

BY the breaking of beam above tn
ash pit in the round house OF the Penn
sylvania railroad yesterday afternoc
Gezgorz Koszakowsk, an employe. "
thrown into the pit and broke his
leg. He was removed to his home,
215 Pine street. where DR.. ORA
dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
sauer kraut supper.

The warriors of Waneta Degree team
OF Red Men will give a sauar kraut sup
Der at No. $40 Bennett street on Thurs
day evening, January 20.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Want Now .ro,un chart.r-

On Monday evening next the citizens
of Newport viii hold a meeting in Red
Mems Hail on that place for the pur-
pose OF pCltioning the Legislature for
ga new charter. 1t is expected that the
ession VII be fully attended
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary were granted
this morning to Effe r. Boughten, on
the estate of Wilford e. Boughten Let
ters Of administration on the estate Of
George Hoffman. OF New Castle hundred
were granted to Charles Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

There was no important business be-
ore the Police Commissioners last
night for that body to consider, and in
consequence the meeting was brief.
only routine matters were disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
COALITION IS
YET POSSIBLE
Democrats Will Consider Any
Proposition Which Republicans
May Choose to Make

prayed that the same spirit of fairness
and courage which has characterized
The members in the past remain with
them today.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Larne cnrao Of PetroIanm

The British steamship Oilheld left
Marcus Hook this morning for Dun
kirk. France, with a large cargo OF
crude petroleum. The vessel carried
1,75O 600 gallons OF oil. valued at $751;
500.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
Old Officers Re.eIeoted.

The Baird Memorial Mission held its
annual meeting in West Presbyterian
Church last night The old officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

G1earing sale OF children's coats. all
sizes. SS.9S and $3.50. were $3.50: wrap
pers. 75c., were 81. Greenhaum's 304
Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

The Alumni of Goldey College will
holol a meeting at the college this
evening.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21
RrIdaa out d servIee f0r sh0rt Tlme.

Bridge Out of Service for Short Time.
The breaking of one Of the electric
wires which furnishes curreRt for
Third street bridge. caused the bridge
TO be out of service for some time this
morning. The damage was repaired by
an electrician and the bridge is now
working all right.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

Takes the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Electric
oil, the household remedy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-21

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
CITY NEWS
HE is INOCULATED
WITH TETANUS GERMS
Assistant SchoIberg at Health
Department Is Victim of
Serious Accident.

AS a result of an accident while at
work in the laboratory of the bacteria
logical department of the city health
department, Herman Scholberg, an as
Sistant, is in grave danger of being the
victim of tetanus germs, with which
he Internationally inocuated himself.
If he escapes the fatal grip of lockjaw
it will be due entirely to the prompt
measures to which he, DR.. Ohage and
DR.. REM resorted after the accident
happened.
Scholberg was experimenting with
the germs Tuesday by inoculating a
guinea pig with serum taken from the
brain of victim of the Fourth of
July, when the needle of the syringe,
which he was about sto insert in the
animal, slipped asssthee pig asquirmed
suddenly and penetrated the index
finger of his left hand. Realizing the
danger in which he was placed by the
accident. Scholberg instantly seized a
lance and slashed open the wound,
after which he placed the finger in car
bolic acid
DR.. c. A. REM, bacteriologist of the
department, and Health Commissioner
Ohage were informed Of the accident
and they Immediately treated Schol-
berg with injections Of antitoxin.
Scholberg remains on duty at the
laboratory and is given an injections Of
the antitoxin serum every twelve
hours.
No symptoms of the dread disease
have as yet appeared and Drs REM
and DR.. Ohage express hope that the
promptness with which Scholberg ap-
piled an antiseptic solution might have
had the effect of forestalling fatal con-
sequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
Minneapolis
PHYSICIAN FINDS
TETANUS REMEDY
Cures Obstinate Case of Lock-
Jaw With CiCuta Virosa TX.

To a Minneapolis physician belongs the
honor of having discovered the cure for
the terrible disease-lockjaw.
Cicuta virosa TX. is the medicine that
will eventually rout the deadly tetanus.
The recital yesterday of how William
Bunnel the twelve year old son of Will
east. was cured from a most malignant
developments which may prove of great
value to any who may be stricken with
this disease.
The parents could not give any definite
Information as to the medicine used by
the attending physician, but gave the
trea tment in a general way.
Yesterday the physician who attended
the case was seen, and he consented to
give the formula of the prescription upon
condition that his name is not made pub
lie.
Cictau virosa TX. is the substance that
cured William Bunnel, and it can be pro-
cured at any homeopathic pharmacy. 1t
was administered in dissolution of
twenty drops to a half glass of water and
given in teaspoonful doses every half
hour
The poultice applied to the foot was an
Excelsior antiSeptic dressing, a clay sub
stance, that is used by many physicians.
The doctor-declares that 1t was one of
the most pronounced and obstinate cases
of lockJaW he has ever encountered, the
Spasms occurring with most alarming fire.
quency.
One injection was given to quiet the pa
pain and nervousness. During the whole
six days illness. when the boy waVered
between life and death, no other medicine
was used except the one mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
.BOI[FRMAK[RSItOF
THE OMAHA STRIKE
Demand Increase in Pay-O 9th
er Roads Compromise
With Men.

On prearranged signal yesterday
morning at 7:15 every boilermaker and
boilermakers assistant employed in the
shops of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railroad laid down his
tools and walked out on strike. Some
10 boilermakers are employed at the
shops and the helpers number 35.
Most of the men are employed at the
local shops, but some are employed at
Sioux City and some at st. James
They are standing out simply for a
raise in wages and no other matter en-
mand the same scale that holds in Chi
cago, $3.50 per day, an increase of S5
cents on their present rate of pay.
The company offered to compromise
with s3.45 per day. but last night no
agreement had been arrived at. No
conference was held yesterday and
none has SO far been arranged.
The boilermakers employed by the
Northern Pacific company made sim
liar demand a few days ago and the
company proposed the same compro-
mise suggested by the Omaha company
and this was accepted.
The Omaha machinists also made a
demand for higher wages yesterday.
They asked for the Chicago scale of
wages, which calls for $3.50 In Chicago
and $40 outside of Chicago. The
present pay of the local niachinists is
1915, and the company offered COM
promise of $3.45; the same scale as the
Northern Pacific employees IMere grant,
ed few days ago by thatScompany.
This the men decided last might to ac-
cept, and the incident was closed with
out any cessation of work.
The Great Northern employees have
not been behind the rest In making
their demands, which are esimilar to
those employed on the other two roads.
This company has also Offered COM
promise and it is now under eonsidera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
WILL CONDEMN 857
ACRES FOR SMELLING
United States District Attorney
Haupt Instructed to Begin
Proceedings.

United States District Attorney e.
G. Haupt has received instructions to
bring condemnation proceedings
against 857 acres of land, wanted for
the extension of the Fort Smelling
reservation.
The land lies to the southeast Of the
present reservation and comprises sec
ton 81, and parts of sections 32 and 5.
A portion of section 80 was plated sew
eral years ago, but almost none of the
land has been sold since. Section 81 is
almost bisected by the Bloomington
road, and the portion of section desir-
ed lies along the Minnesota river.
Chief Quartermaster Pond has been
vainly negotiating with the owners of
the land for the past year, in the effort
to induce them to accept a reasonable
known that the government desired it,
it could be bought easily for $35 per
acre, but about a year and half ago,
when IT. was learned that 1t was de-
sired as an. addition to the Fort Smell
ing, the price jumped to $50 per acre.
The order for the condemnation pro-
ceedings emanated from President
Roosevelt and bears the successive in
dorsements of the secretary of war,
the attorney general of the United
States, and Gen. Kobbe, who yester-
day delivered the papers In the case
to District Attorney Haupt. Three dis
interested appraisers will be appoint
ed by the court, and If the owners are
not satisfied with the award an appeal
can be taken and the matter will come
before a jury in the United States
court. The condemnation proceedings
will be pushed as rapidly as possible,
as improvements at the fort are being
held up by the delay in securing the
N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
AGED MAN is STRICKEN
BY THE FIERCE HEAT
George Keller Is Temporarily Pros
trated-Another Warm Day
Promised.

George Keller, sixty-five years old,
was Frustrated last evening as a re-
suit of the heat of yesterday. Keller
was approaching the home of his son,
w. F. Keller, 4S5 Marshall avenue,
when he felt the effects of the heat.
When he arrived at the house he col
lapsed He was cared for at the house,
and after he had revived sufficiently
he was taken to his home, 632 Charles
street, in an ambulance.
The cool wind of last night came as a
welcome relief after the heat that pre-
vailed during the day Yesterday was
one of the hottest days of the year, un-
official thermometers registering as
high at 80. The official instrument
stood at "a. Observer oliver said yes
terday that he looks for continuation
of the hot spell during the next forty
eight hours at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
WHERE LIQUOR AND
QUESTION OF HOME
RULE ARE MIXED
Instructive Controversy Over
Saloons in South Dakota
Towns--Licenses Are Said to
Have Been Granted Contrary
to Law.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 23.-The
attention of the people of three South
Dakota towns Kimball, Britton and
Dell Rapids, is being occupied by lively
struggles between the saloon and anti
saloon elements.
AT Kimball the board of county COM
missioners granted license to sa-
loon man after the city council had re-
fused to do SO. This has resulted in a
fight between the council and the
board. The council will, it is under
stood, try to prevent the recipient OF
the license from doing business, while
the man who secured the license states
that he proposes to open saloon and
commence business as soon as fixtures
can be secured, and that if necessary
he will appeal to the courts to pass
upon the legality of his license.
Britton has an exactly similar case,
and great interest is manifested as to
what the courts will do. The question
of home rule for the cities and towns
of South Dakota is involved in the
controversies
At Dell Rapids two saloons are striv-
ing to do business in defiance of the re-
suit of the regular municipal election
last spring, when license was defeated.
Notwithstanding this the board of
county COHliuiSSlOHSlS 81 oil tCu iiSCiioSf'
to the saloons, claiming that it had not
been officially advised that the people
of Dell Rapids had voted against sa-
looms at the last election.
Since then, acting upon the advice
of the states attorney, the commits
sioners revoked the two licenses. The
saloons, which are still open, are said
to be selling nothing but temperance
drinks, but the anti-saloon people of
the town, who have organized an en-
forcement league, are not satisfied and
have engaged a Sioux Falls attorney
to look after their interests and see
that the saloons do not attempt to sell
intoXicants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
RECALL EVENTS
OF THE CIVIL WAR
Local Survivors of First Mime
sofa Indulge in Remi-
niscences.

Important events of the civil war as
recalled by members of the First Min
nesota regiment formed the chief
features of an entertainment given at
Odd Fellows hall last evening and they,
interspersed with patriotic music, con-
stituted a programme which was
heartily enjoyed by large audience.
The st. Paul association of the First
Minnesota, comprising all of the sur
vivors of that historic organization re-
siding in this city, now numbers but
seventeen members.
Capt Richard L. German presided
over the meeting of last evening and
presented the first paper, the title of
which was 1.-THE First Minnesota,
From Fort Smelling to Bull Rum" in
which he described the travels and
camp life of the regiment, and re-
lated those incidents of the battle of
Bull Run which befell the First Mime
I sofa.
Cassius M. Rose read paper on
1.-THE Rifle Pits in Front of Peters
burg" giving a very clear description of
the construction of the pits and draw
ing vivid picture OF the experience of
the operations in which the pits played
so important part
Capt. Jerome TetlOw, who was one
of the officers at Fortress Monroe dur
ing the Imprisonment Of Jeff Davis, at
that place, related incidents of that
period most interesting of which were
those which attended the placing Of
manacles upon the prisoner. Capt
Tetlow was the officer of the day upon
whom developed the execution of Gen.
Miles order, and his description of his
interview with the rebel leader when
he went to the CELL and the struggle
which occurred before Davis was over
t.,
graphic.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Cas-
sius Rose, at the piano, and a double
quartette of members of the Hancock
auxiliary. Mrs. Elizabeth Olds sang
several solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
WILL MEET NEXT IN MOLINE.
Swedish Singers Select officers-Second
Concert a BIq Success.

Concert "a Big Success.
The next saengerfest of the Western
division of the American Union of Swed-
ish Singers will be held in 1907, at Mo-
line, Ill. AT the meeting of the delegates
yesterday, Moline was the unanimous
choice.
The saengerfest of the entire union
will be held in Chicago in 1905.
The Western division elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-G. L. Peterson, Moline. Ill.
Fest Secretary-Albin H. Anderson, Mo-
Fest Treasurer-v. S. Carlsbad, Mo-
First Vice Charles C. Lon
nerblad, Chicago.
Second Vice President. A. Holman,
st. Paul, Mimi
Recording Secretary-Aaron M. Olson,
Chicago, Ill.
Financial secretary-N. L. Bendz, SUI
perior, Wis
The second and last concert of the
singers at the Exposition last night was a
continuation of the successful event OF
the previous evening.
The attendance was fully as large as
al the first concert, and in every particu-
lar the programme was as excellent.
There was one disappointing feature II
the inability of John ForSeN, the bari.
tone. TO complete his part of the pro-
gramme. He sang his first solo in excel
lent style, but was unable to sing the
other two scheduled solos. The pro
progmme did not lose In lose IN numbers
by this, however, as Nine Hellstron
willingly filed out the first vacancy ant
Gustav Holmquist the second
The crowd was very late in arriving
and being seated last night, something
that caused considerable confusion during
the early part of the programme.
With the exception of Mr. Forsel. thu
other soloists appeared, probably to bet
ter advantage than on the first even
ing.
The saengerfest will close today Will
an outing to Spring Park, Lake Mime
tonka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
LEAVES NO WORD
THAT HE IS GOING
Julius Townsend MysteriousIyii
Disappears During a Fit :
I9YAE TesiiTnI sgqyg
GO 4 1 . IN i,

julius Townsend, S14 Margaret
street, is missing and his wife and
friends are alarmed for his safetyaslas.
He left his place of employment, the
bindery of the Pioneer Press company,
/ Third and Minnesota streets, where he
was assistant foreman, Tuesday morn
ing without telling any one where he
was going. Though he did not return
to work he was seen Tuesday Moons but
has been missing since. lsbTa1as
Mrs. Townsend said last night that
her husband had been i'll for several
days, but was unable to lay off from
work on account of the absence of the
foreman. Tuesday morning he, appear
ed particularly III, and went to work in
spite of his wife's advice. She thinks
he may have become unbalanced and
that he may have wandered away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
Italian Soldiers Present.


Italian Soldiers Present.
AnitimpoBtant political factor was
introduced siflto the ceremony by the
entrance into st. Peters of Italian SOL
diers,i nwho s-rremained there through
out the sdayito preserve order. Their
presence there in such capacity, un-
precedehted in the history of modern
Italy, Is important as an Indication
of better relations between the govern
ment and the Vatican as was by
the consent, If not by the DESIRE of
the, Vatican authorities. that they to-
day employed the troops Of the quiri-
nal in papal territory.
Another feature which is causing
comment is the fact that Cardinal
Oreglfa I'm receiving a group of the
eitxlfatheHs, of, Rome who represent
the clerical party charged them to
! thank also their liberal colleagues for
the ma nifestations of sympathy which
they showed during the illness of the
pope. The cardinal indicated special
satisfaction over similar manifestations
coming from several constituted bodies
of the kingdom of Italy. such as COM
munal- councils and provincial deputa-
lions, including that of Rome, which
is presided over by Prince Felice Bor-
CHEESE.
ut is an unexpected tribute ex-
claimed the cardinal, (which no one
would have imagined twenty five years
ago"
In this connection additional interest
attaches to today's meeting of the con-
gregation of cardinals, which appointed
Mgr. Pifferi as confessor of the con-
clave, a committee to undertake the
arrangements of the conclave, and Sc
lected other officials, such as the ply
sicians, who will attend them during
their secIusion.
Addressing the Powers.
The most important matter before
ing 1AraS al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24

death that he was obliged to hold his
right hand with his left when he made
his signature.
The earlier portions of the testament
include the recommendation which the
testator addressed to his executors,
Cardinals Rampolla, Mocenni and Gre
toni, on the best way to continue the
religious impulse given to the church
as we'll as the policy followed by the
holy see during later years.
The document then enumerates all
the property which Leo possessed and
provides that it shall all go to his sue
cessor for the benefit of the church,
including even the presents which
might perhaps be considered personal
rather than gifts to the pontiff, as
such. The money which the pope left
is in closed safe in his bedroom, the
keys having been given to different
persons mentioned in the will.