davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
MAYORS SERVICES ENLISTED
viii Try to Settle Strike Between
shavers and F. Blumenthal & Co.

Mayor Fisher will try to armtrate
between the striking shavers and Il.
Bmmenthal 4 Co. VicePresident
Kuebel, Of the Amalgamated Leather
Workers Union enlisted his services
yesterday. He will make an effort to
have the firm meet either the vice
president or the local committee TO con-
slider the question Of returning.
At a meeting of local Union No. 62,
Machine Shavers. held last night. the
action of the committee was endorsed.
Vice-President Kuebel made an ad-
dress In which he told the strikers
their duty, and reported the best order
prevailed. The men will stand Arm,
however, and II they are not met by
representatives OF the company the
strike will be continued
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
BATHHOUSE MAN
ALLEGED GAMBLER
David Rothman Is Charged
With Keeping Gaming
Table
TEN WITNESSES SUMMONED
Case of Richard Morris, Charged With
Perjury, Will Be Heard BY Judge
Cochran in the City Court Tomorrow
Night.

The case Of Richard Morris. wanted
ip Pennsylvania for perjury. was again
called before Judge Cochran I'm city
Court this morning. After a discussion
between Assistant city Solicitor Gar
rett and Henry c. Conrad. counsel for
the defense. I'm regard to the legality OF
the arrest of the prisoner, Mr.. Conrad
informed the court that he was ready
for trial. Mr.. Garrett then asked to
have the case continued until Tuesday
morning. but as Morris has already
been confined for nine days awaiting
requisition papers from Philadelphia,
Judge Cochran did not feel disposed 20
continue the case for such long per-
iod. and set tomorrow night for the
trial.
David Rothman, who conducts a
Turkish bath establishment in this
city, was arraigned on a charge OF
keeping a gaming table. and the case
was continued until tomorrow night.
There are at least ten witnesses for the
State. and the hearing win take up
considerable Of the courts time.
Charles Hall and Ella Moore. both
colored. We're arrested last night at
Front and Walnut streets by Patrol
man Birchinal for disorderly conduct
and a fine of s5 and costs was imposed
I'm each case.
Benjamin Sacs appeared against
Joseph Donahoe a 15-year-old lad
charging him with throwing a piece OF
ice which struck the witness on the
head. Donahoe pleaded guilty and a
fine of 50 and costs was imposed.
Robert Long was arraigned on a
charge Of larceny of revolver from
his brother John Long, who appeared
against him, and the case was dis
missed. When arrested the defendant
had a pistol concealed on his person
and after the first charge was dis
missed. he was arraigned on the latter
charge. He admitted having had tn,
revolver, but informed the court tha
he lived at Booths Corner and carrie,
the weapon for protection. as he hat
been assailed on one or two occasion.
by negroes while on his way home
Long was discharged with a caution L
keep out of further trouble.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
DEAD MEMBERS H0N0RED
Eleven Members Of Wilmington Lodge
Died During the Past Year.

Wilmington Lodge, No. /. A. o. U.
w, held its annual memorial services
at WorlSmen Hall. Ninth and Market
streets, last night. Addresses We're
made by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, n.
b. Baldwin and William E. Stimmel.
There was also solos by Frank Mason
and j. Frank Ayars.
In the room were twelve vacant
chairs draped and covered with flow
ers. Eleven of the chairs were for
members of the lodge who died during
the past year. and One for Jonn Jordan
Upchurch, the originator of the An
cient Order OF United Worlmen THE
members who died during the past year
were as follows: John McCafferty
George II. Caspersonl Neal A. Leach
Daniel Fritz. William r. Scott. BARLEY
Sweeney, William II. Quinn, Charles III.
Thatcher George W. Richards. DR.. J.
n. V. Blocksom and George w. Her
ner.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
COLONEL LYNCH IS
GUILTY OF TREASON
Irish Member of Parliament
Sentenced to Death for
Fighting With Beers

London. Jan. 2S.-Colonhl Arthur
Lynch. Irish M. p, was today found
guilty Of treason in lighting for the
Beers in South Africa and sentenced to
death. Lynch led one of the Irish bri-
gades during the war. He set up as
defense the fact that he was a nat
uralized burgher. The trial began early
this week and was rushed through in
record time.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
CANINE HAD HYDRoPHOBlA

Victims of Mad Dog Receiving the
Pasteur Treatment in This City.
Word has been received here from
the office Of the State analyzer that in
dicates that the dog which bit John
Armiston an dhis two children. in Els
mere. last Sunday, was afflicted with
the rabies.
Both Mr.. Almiston and his children
have been under the care of DR.. r. p.
Stubhs. of this city. who is treating his
patients with the Pasteur cure. having
secured the serim from the New York
branch Of the institute.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Railroad Tracks sIoekaded.

The large amount of freight traffic
in this city caused a serious blockade of
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks yes
terday.
Freight trains continued to come IN
and the shifters were inadequate to
handle the cars and in shcrt time
the main tracks were blocked from the
yardmaster's office in West Yard 10
West street. Some time was necessary
to remove the cars and in the mean
time several passenger trains were held
up.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Much Soft Coal Arrived.

Forty-five carloads Of soft coal ar
rived in this city yesterday, which had
"a tendency to relieve the situation
slightly. -Four more cars Of coal have
been ordered by the committee Of Coun-
ell ard it is expected it viii arrive in a
short time and be distributed among tie
poor OF the city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
STILL WRITING LETTERS
Thomas J. Tulley Tells Regulars to
Join With Democrats.
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover, jan 23.-The letter-writing
bureau seems to be in full sway, and
the members are now getting written
advice from various quarters. Repre-
sentative Tyre says he has received a
letter from a preacher in Wilmington,
who opposes any aetion that would
knock out j. Edward Addicks as a po-
litical factor in the State. Representa-
tive Finn yesterday received a tele-
gram from Thomos J. Talley. of Phil
adelphia, formerly a prominent resi-
dent Of Wilmington, as follows:
For the sake of Regular Republi-
cans, for your family. your State, the
United States and the world at large, as
well as for Gods sake. accept the
Democrotic offer Thomas ]. Talley"
The Regulars will soon hold a con-
ferencs, when the question of submit
ting a proposition to the Democratic
may be considered.
The Democrats next week will begin
to compliment other members Of the
marty with votes for United States SEN
ator. as Chairman Salisbury has ex-
pressed a desire that the Democrats be
not bound by the caucus during the
continuous balloting.
A caucus viii be held on Monday
Bill for Santarium.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Holeomh
gave notice Of of a bill providing fof
sanitarium for consumDtives in ac-
cordance- with the suggestion OF Dr. D.
]. Black. OF New Castle.
Mr.. Tyres bill for the payment Of
not more than $1,000 annually for the
erection Of slhoolhouses passed by a
vote of 80 to 3. Messrs. Gooden. Al
len and Thompson voting in the neg
ative.
In the Senate Mr.. Harrington gave
notice OF a bin providing for two
Jury commissioners in each county &c
select the jury panels. AT present the
Jurors are selected by the Levy Court
Commissioners. The Addicks RepuD-
licans will probably oppose the bill.
Judge Ignatius T. Grubb, of Whining
tom was an interested visitor at thu
State House Tuesday afternoon. Judge
Grubb had not seen the Senate chamber
and the hall of the House of Represen'
ltatives since their improvement Wher
the Judge was Secretary of State, botf
the Senate and the House were situated
i'm the Houses chamber they beint
separated by partition. The speakei
then had his chair in the alcove.
The Talk Of the Town.
Is Yerger's Reduction Sale Of Pictures
Don't miss it. 1t lasts all this month
Always look for 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
pied at County AImshouss.

James f. Comfy, aged 80 years, an
inmate OF the New Castle County Hos
pital, died yesterday at the institution
of tuberculosis. He will be buried to-
morrow afternoon. and interment made
in the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Anrietv for Mr. sehwab.

Palermo. Sicily, Jan. 2S.-The health
Of Charles NJ, schwab, president Of the
United States Steel Company, has sud-
denly become alarming. The yacht
on which he was cruising. has returned
here hurriedly, where medical assist
ance is more available.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
STRANGER FELL
IN WITH THIEVES
William ID. thinner Went to
Coast Resort-Was Beaten
and Robbed
ROBERT STEWART WAS ARRESTED
Arraisned in City Court Today and
Held in $1,000 Bail for the Upper
Court on Highway Robbery Charge.
Other Cases.

on complaint Of William d. thinner,
a stranger in this city, Patrolmen Fox
and Conners this morning arrested
Robert Stewart I'm saloon ON the
coast" upon a charge OF highway rob-
berry. The officers were approached
shortly after o'clock by thinner, who
informed them that he had been at
tackled and robbed of between Sc and
81 on Front street last night He fur
ther said that he could identify his as
sailant and together with the police a
round of the saloons was made with
the hope OF finding the men.
In the back room Of one of the build
ings entered Stewart was discovered
and Immediately identified by thinner
as one Of the trio that had attacked
him. The other two could not be
found
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
OIL Paintinns Rurnnd. .

An oil stove exploded at No. 926
French street yesterday afternoon about
o'clock In room occupied by James
Anderson. A still alarm was turned in
but before the engines arrived members
of the Monday Club had extinguished
the flames. Oil paintings valued at
$500 were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
eoy overeome ny WhiakeY

Overcome by the effects of whiskey
he had been drinking with two older
boys In the vicinity OF the Jessup &
Moore paper mills last night Leroy
Mullin, a colored lad about IA years OF
age. was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment He remained in
a semi-conscious condition several
hS..rs
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Madam earakat to Speak.

Madam Layyah BaralVat will speak in
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church next
Sunday morning. under the auspices
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciey. Her subject will be "A Message
From Mt. Lebanon"
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
More coal ordered ny cIty.

Four more cars OF coal have been or
dered by the city authorities for distri-
button among the poor. Two cars have
already been distributed. and a third
Is expected to arrive within a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Y. N. C. A. CONFERENCE
c. c. Miehner and S. c. Cannon viii
Deliver Addresses.

Deliver Addresses.
At the conference to be held in the
New-Century Club tomorrow evening,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. addresses will be
made by c. G. Michner. one Of the in
ternational secretaries. and James G.
Cannon, vice-president of the Fourth
National Bank of New York. The sub
iect of the addresses will be why AS
sociation Work Appeals to the Busi-
ness Men,"
General Secretary r. o. Sellers. OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A.. announces that
the meeting is not for the purpose OF
raising money, and that funds will not
he, solicited. Refreshments will be
served by the Ladies Auxiliary
Mr. Cannon will also address the I.
M. c. A. Gospel meeting in the Grand
Opera House ON Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
FREE WHARFAGE SECURED
Government Boats Will Now Stop Here
for SUPPLIES.

Governments Boats VIII NOW otop He'e
for Supplies.
Through the efforts of the Whining
tom Board of Trade, George w. Bush
and Sons Company and the Charles
Warner Company have been granted
permission for Government boats to
stop at their wharves free of charge
Heretofore wharfage rent has been SC
high that the boats went to Philadel-
phia for supplies. Il is expected that
the boats will now stop here. and as
they supply all the fOrtificadons in this
olstrict, Wilmington merchants will be
greatly benefited.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

Lecture by Professor Edward N. VAL
landieham on Federal Governments in
Europe and America" New-Century
Club. Friday, January %. SIS D. IN.
Admission. % cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Pictures FRANCS at

A reduction during this month, only at
Yerger's. Look until you find 419 Ship
ley street. Make no mistake. You
can't afford it.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Whatever You Do.

Don't miss the Reduction Sale of Pic
lures at Yergers during this month.
Look for Yerger's every time, 419 Ship
ley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

Clearing sale of children's coats. all
ixes. sS.9S and $3.50, were $3.50; wrap
pers, 75c., were 81. Greenbaum's SO4
Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

from al licensed hotels i'm the state of
Delaware.
There were many bills called up for
second readings in the House this
morning.
House Members Paired.
The House passed a resolution re-
garding the pairing of members similar
to that of the Senate. The members
will be paired as follows;
Allen with Newton; Aspril with
Kart; Austin with Morrison, Bancroft
with Connolly; Bennett with Hughes.
Buckmaster with Jones; Cook with
Brasure; Derrickson with Lawson; ;
Eastburn with Townsend; Finn with
Groves. Gehman, Gooden and Paradee
not paired Speaker Anthony with
Thompson; Rowe with Messick; Mona
CHAN with Purnell; Howell with Price
Tyre with Warren.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Bridge for Indian River.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Mr.. Lingo gave notice Of an act au-
thorizing the Levy Court of Sussex
county to erect bridge over Indian
river, at Warwick, Sussex county. Mr.
Paradee introduced his game protection
bin this morning. 1t shortens,the game
season from six weeks to one month.
Notice was given by Mr.. Gehman OF
an act to remove all billiard tables
|bagatelle tables and shuttle boards
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Plate Ran.

chair rail and card rail. sold cheaper at
yereer's. Look for 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Met Men in Saloon.

In city Court this morning thinner
testified that he got acquainted with his
assailants I'm a saloon on Front street
and upon leaving the place, one OF the
men struck him a vicious blow behind
the ear. knocking him down. When the
witness recovered he found himself IN
bed I'm a cheap lodging house on the
coast" and all his money gone.
Mistake, Says Stewart.
Stewart had nothing 70 say. except
that the witness had maSe mistake
as to his identity. The court. however
considered that a good case had been
presented ana held the defendant under
$1,000 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Room Mouldinss.

Yerger's is the place to get it. The
price is right. Look for 419 Shipley st
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

The Talk Of the Town.
Is Yerger's Reduction Sale Of Pictures.
Don't miss it. 1t lasts all this month.
Always look for 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
Forecast for Neufaska-Fair and Warmer
Thursday; Fridif Showers and Colder.
OFFICERS oF LOYAL LEGION
Military order Holds Annual Session
In OmRhh and Then
Bah hquets.

The Nebraska conmandery, Military Or
der Of the Loyal Legion. met in annual
session at the canfmandery rooms In the
Range block yesterday afternoon with an
attendance Of forty. or more present from
all parts OF the state. Among the more
prominent members OF the order present
we're General ]. D. Gage Of Lincoln, Colonel
c. M. Rigg of Beatrice, General Charles f.
Henderson and Ex-Governor Crounse Of
Omaha.
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Commander, George z. Prit-
chett Of Omaha; senior vice commander,
Lorenzo Crounse Of Omaha; Junior vice
commander, o. Horne Of Syracuse; recorder.
F. B. Bryant Of Omaha; registrar, C. Updyke
Of Omaha: chancellor. w. H. Riggs Of
Omaha; council, Don c. Aver Of South
Omaha, John T. White of Niobrara, w. H.
Kngore of Kearney and John Grant of
Omaha
Following the installation Of the officers
a recess was taken 10 Q p. m, when the
commandery adjourned to the Millard ho-
tel, where an informal dinner was enjoyed.
Volunteer toasts were given and the pleas
urable festivities continued until late
hour,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
GUARANTEE TRANsvAAL LOAN
House of Commons Passes Resolution
PIedging the Credit of British
Government.

LONDON, May 6-In the House Of Com
mons today on a formal resolution guar
anteeing the Ire svaal loan Of Sl75,0OO,-
600 Colonial Sec 2 Chamberlain deliv-
cred a lengthy III site speech on the
African colonies. ~
His remarks we're n, y ,siteration Of
former statements. Mr.. lain de-
clined to give the price or 7ue Of
the new loan, but said the pros, nd
shortly be issued. He explained o.
been decided to purchase all the eN g
railways which would absorb S65, 600 Of
the new loan and $685. 900 more would be
expended as quickly as possible on railways,
900 would be spent on land settle
ment, and 1OOOO,OOO on public works. The
security for the loan was excellent.
1t would be a charge on the common fund
of the two colonies, the Transvaal and Or
ange River colonies. whose finances would
be administered by the new intercolonial
council, which was about to be created for
the purpose Of dealing with the constabu-
larry, railway men and other matters where
the colonies we're jointly interested. This
would be a commencement of the policy
leading to the federation of South Africa
which he believed was nearer than many
persons thought.
The chancellor OF the exchequer, Mr..
Ritchie. declined to reveal the rate Of in
terest In advance OF the issuing Of the pro-
spectus. He said the interest and the sink
ing fund would total 4 per cent, but it
would tie his hands to announce the inter
est rate alone. After some debate the
resolution was agreed to.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Foreign exchange
was very strong today, demand sterling
selling as high as s4.s61o, the highest fig
ures in many months. Later in the day II
was offered at 4ss25. The primary reason
for the strength of the market was the be-
lief that the new South African loan will
be opened for subscription in London to-
morrow
AS many banking houses are likely TO
participate in this loan, there was heavy
buying of exchange for cable remittances.
IL is thought that the loan will be largely
over-subscribed and as a result American
nnancial interests have doubtless asked for
allotments considerably larger than they
are likely to receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
INSANE WOMEN TORTURED
Kansas Asylum Attendant swears Water
Cure Was Ordered for Patients.
LATE HEAD OF STAFF is ACCUSED
Legislative Committee Told Refrac
tory Inmates Are Held by Guar
dians While MatrOn Admin
listers Brutal Punishment.

TOPEKA, May 6.-It has been customary
to administer the water cure to refractory
patients at the Topeka Asylum for the In
sane, according to the testimony OF Miss
Knox OF Topeka, given before the legisla-
tive investigation committee today.
Miss Knox said that the water cure fire.
quently was administered while she was
an attendant at the asylum. She was en-
ployed there during Governor Stanley 8
first term and the head attendant of tho
ward in which she worked was Miss Hous-
ton, who left the institute when she mar
ried. 1t was by the orders Of Miss Hous-
ton, according to the testimony Of Miss
Knox, that the water cure was admin
istered.
How was the water cure administered p
inquired W. S. jerks OF the committee.
When a patient refused to obey the
orders given by Miss Houston" said Miss
Knox, "the attendants we're ordered to
throw a sheet over her head and draw
her to the floor. While the attendants
held the patient Miss Houston poured
water out of a pan into her face. The
water was poured fast and the pouring
continued until the patient agreed to obey
orders"
was this done often7" asked Mr.. jerks
YES" was the reply. at occurred very
often during the time Miss Houston was
attendant, which was the first year l was
there"
Ibid the patient struggle to get awayT
asked the attorney.
"Of course" answered Miss Knox, but
there always were enough attendants around
| to hold her."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
DR.. LoRENz is A VISITOR
Famous Surgeon Attends Meeting OF
the American Medical College
Association.

NEW ORLEANS, May e.-sectional meet
ings kept the delegates to the American
Medical association busy today. There
were several meetings in the forenoon and
dozen in the afternoon. DR.. Adolph
Lorenz was a conspicuous figure at the sec
tion OF surgery and anotomy. He was
Immediately recognized upon entering the
hall and introduced from the chair by DR..
Moore. He was cordially applauded and
briefly expressed his Acknowledgements.
DR.. Lorenz says he is simply here as vis-
itor, with no desire to appear as par
ticipant.
Az result Of interesting papers read by
Drs. H. M. Bracken and Cressy L. Wilbur
and Hon. W. A. King of the census bureau.
resolutions have been passed by the hy~
giene and science department impressing
physicians throughout the country with the
necessity OF cooperating with the census
bureau in recording vital statistics and inn
proving the method of determining the
causes Of death.
At a meeting of the section OF materia
medica, pharmacy and therapeutics. over
which Dr. Solomon Solis-Cohn presided,
DR.. Robinson read a committee report de-
claring that there were too many patent
medicines" and proposing an act Of con-
gress to limit the sale of poisonous and
dangerous patent medicines.
DR.. John G. Cook of Chicago read an in
teresting paper before the diseases Of chill
dren section on the development and care
of children.
| The Southern Medical Colleges associa-
tion has elected DR.. Christopher Tompkins
Of Richmond president and DR.. G. C. Saw
| age Of Nashville secretary-treasurer, and
selected Birmingham for it's next place of
meeting.
The American Medical editors have
elected DR.. G. q. Dem sajois Of Philadel-
| phia president; DR.. Charles Sassaignac OF
New Orleans and DR.. o. F: Hall of st.
Louis, vice presidents, and ]. Mcdonald,
| jr., OF New York, secretary
Milwaukee will make a strong bid for the
next convention of the American Medical
| association.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
Movements of ocean vessels May q

At New York-Arrived-Teuton from
Liverpool; Victoria, from Naples. Sailed
Stella, for Spezzia, via Genoa; New York
for Southampton; Noordam. for Rotter-
dam: Oceanic for Liverpool
At Antwerp-S -Sailed-SwitzeTiand, for Bos-
ton.
At -Passed-Patricia, from New
York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
At E-Sailed-Carpathian from
Liverpool. for Boston,
Al -Sailed-ATmenian for New
York; Dominion for Quebec and Montreal;
Germanic, for New York via Queenstown: :
Westernland. for Philadelphia, via Queens
town.
At Cherbourg- g-sailed--Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. from Bremen and Southampton,
for New York.
At Yokohama . Sailed - Keemun. from
Liverpool for Singapore Hong Kong,
Shanghai. Victoria. - c. and Seattle.
Al Sagres-Passed-Siberia Prince. for
Naples. etc.
At Glasgow-Arrived-La from St
John. via Liverpool.
At --Sailed-AnRlian. fn- Boston.
Al Bremen-Arrived-Ka Wilhelm II
from New York.
At the Lizard-Passed-St. Paul. y from
New York for Southampton.
At Hong ng-Arrived-Emnress OF
Japan, from Vancouver, via Yokoham
Corea, from San Francisco. via Yokohama