davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-Notice
is hereby given that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the w. T: WALKER
BRICK co. will be held at II o'clock A. NJ,
on WEDNESDAY, January q, 1903, in the
principal Office of the company, Arlington,
IA, for the purpose of electing a president,
and directors and transaction ofother business.
By order of the President,
CHAS. J. WALKER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17

NOTICE.-Under the first Bylaw the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
EUREKA MANGANESE COMPANY VIII
be held at No. 504 Duke street, Alexandra,
Va on THURSDAY, the 22d day of Jan
uary 1908, at ~ o'clock NJ.
dec91 w4w-w j.. w. REID, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the PERFECT JAR CAP COMPANY viii
be held at No. 12S south Fairfax street, AleX-
andria, Va, on TUESDAY, January 2Oth;
1908, at o'clock P. NJ, BY order OF ne Boaru
of Directors. NJ. LEkO1 1OOuh,
ian12 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17
MEETINGS.

The stockholders of the WASHINGTON
NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION of Washington, ID. G., are
hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of said ASSOCIATION VIII DE
held at the principal Office of the association
in the citv of Alexandria, Virginia, on WE'D,
NESDAY, January 81, 1908. By order OF
the Board of Directors,
JESSE b. WILSON,
r. f. DOAN,
JOHN O. JOHNSON,
LYNN y. DELASHMUTT,
decoptd Executive Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17
STEAMERS.
Weems Steamboat Co.

The Steamer POTOMAC
VIII Leave Alexandria
EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALLTHE USUAL
RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and ppointm ents unexcelled:
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York solicited and handled with care.
Through rates and bills of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, 81 round trip, 80
Staterooms, one way, 81. Meals, Doc.
WIN. Nj. REARDON, Agent,
=, Strand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17

The annual meeting of the COLONIAL
LOAN AND DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION VIII
be held at the Principal office of the company.
at 1913 south Fairfax street. on IOESi'A1 ,
the Goth day of January 1908. ny ORDER OF
the BOARD VI DlhL' lOl''o'
dec27 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17

dec15td
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

On a weeks tour. the trains were Wv.
erywhere from one hour 10 slA oo..o
behind and the testimony oil rFfl3 ta1
az ked was that for months Ih'i, n ""c
Leen no pretence Of runnIua a5.'loln .s
10 the published schedule. I'D W.al
cases there were not enough ,1I- sNr
people had 10 stand In the als.s "' g,
having paid an eXtorlonalo .s
n seat In adyaucN But the aht..'.
PEOPLE make no protest. .1rs
what the railroads are please d. wv.
them and never say a word en
time since there was an accom- W..
eastern daily Of a case "hs1.
tron of road sued and ihe laA ns
him exemplary damaeca BE- ,.si
read HAD been so frequently s.s
ia published time table Af '. AN.
lion WHERE the man realat9 s,rt
mdros ont IA Nebraska M"A.a n
Thai pnlley n would cost ihe ~ M
mueh In damaeel as u pa@ a''. W.
hlshsprIeei lawyers aud free 2"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

with private business, and, instead o.
talking Of forcing fair play on the
railroads" say to the gentlemen who
iun them: I'VE have repealed all laws
interfering with the operation Of rail-
read property and give you the same
right to control your business as we
accord the S. s. Mcclure company In
me magazine publishing business"
Of course. Mr.. Mcclure knows that
wouldn't work. But 1t couldn't be
n.uch worse than the present misera-
BILE fasco of private ownership with
government control" II can safely
be set down az automatic that wher-
ever and whenever the government
must exercise some OF Its sovereign
powers In behalf of any business, In
order that that business may come
into being or continue TO exist; or
must constantly interfere with or pre-
tend to exercise some supervisory con-
troll over such business, then the ul-
innate solution OF the problem can be
rCthing short OF complete public
oN nershlp.
Theoretically there can be no more
reason for requiring fair play" on
the part OF RAILROADS than for requiring
" on the part Of magazines, or news
papers, or grocery stores, Ur livery
stables. If my grocer wants 10 sell
me Goldfish cent a pound cheaper
tian he sells II to Jones-is that any
basness Of Uncle Saml II Vanderbilt
wanted TO give his friend Rockefeller
special rates on oil. whose business
vas III Nobody's; unless We admit
that the railroad Ia hlghway-a
Enbllc affair. Aud II we admit
that, the question arises. What bust.
ness has Vanderbilt exercising own
ership Of a publlc institution
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

One by one. good men and women
are beginning to preach the Doctrines
o. which The Independent haa FOR 80
long been almost the sole defender,
Alrs, Jessie Drown Pounds Of Ohio in
a recent address. said "Modorn life
Ia getting 10 be more and more a val.
gaf display, The expenses are 30 ran.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

idly exceeding incomes That there is
no longer any home life. All the
adults OF families are forced 20 so
out and work 10 meet the heavy ex-
penses that modern conditions impose.
We had better keep our daughters al
home and let them make homo than
TO send them out 90 work. Let us
lead simpler lives, The women Of The
middle classes In this country are dy-
Ing az present from too much house,
keeping. and the women OF the upper
classes are dying, too, but from a diff
fcrent cause, Too many couraoa AZ
dinners and too much brlo.a-hrao TO
worry over Il killing them American
parents are proud II their daughters
marry European nehleiiiss;i, .
@-<=a
Since the railroads got possession of
the government Of this state they treat
the public hhamofully The u..lna all
over the northern part Of the state
make no pretense " running GU time,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29


make
O. s well afford o h' a. ' o" the" ~an"a. !" inches "' $O
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

was the most modern dairy in Will
mington. Mr.. Murphy stated yester-
day morning that he had an excellent
trade, but could not get anyone who
would give the business the proper at
tenuon, and that he did not have the
time himself to attend to It,
The building in which the COWS were
kept was fitted up as comfortable as
many houses. The floors were all ce-
mented and the building heated
throughout with steam, and It was
never allowed to get below so degrees
even In the coolest weather. In addi-
ton to this, there was also hot and
cold water and many other comforts
and conveniences. Special attention
was also paid to the feeding Of the
COWS, with the object Of making their
milk as rich ais possible.
Inc dairy usually served about I4O
quarts daily. The many customers OF
MT. Murphy were sorry to see him go
out OF business. as they claim the milk
ne served was far above the average
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Baseball poines

Southern clergymen are doing their
best to prevent the Southern League
from playing Sunday ball, and II looks
as though they will succeed.
The Eastern League will not talk
business with Baltimore unless the Ori-
ole City can give a guarantee that il
viii remain In the league for a given
number OF years.
The public win not be greatly wor-
lried If the two leagues do not combine
There is nothing which the public loves
better than to take sides and see a
good fight. This is what it wants now
in the interleague baseball war.
The sale of the Baltimore ball
grounds ON which the American
League team played their last year has
revealed the fact that "Muggsy' Nc
Graw still has a claim Of $2,2S6.73
against the club and that Wilbur Rob
linson, is owed $1,400.
Tim Murnnne OF Boston. says that
Fired Postal controls but 25 per cent OF
the stock of the Washington American
"A ,eague Club and that he could not dis
nose of the club to Pittsburg If he
wanted to. Postal insists that he owns
20 per cent of the stock.
Southern clergymen are doing their
best 10 prevent the Southern League
from. playing Sunday ball. and II looks
as though they will succeed.
One by one all of the baseball stars
signed by the American League, but
claimed by the Nationals still, are de-
serting TO the younger organization.
First it was George Davis, then Dave
Fultz. then Jack Warner, and finally
Elberheld-all from the New York
Nationals. Now Willie Keeler has con-
lhrmed the report that he will play
with the New York Americans this
year All this tonds to prove that the
list Of men which Ban Johnson gave
out recently as having been signed by
the American League is about correct.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
sPoRTlNG NOTES

Barring his transforming exhibit
tions through the South, Cresceus' last
public performance was at Memphis,
where he went two miles in All, prob
ably the most marvellous exhibition of
speed and staying powens ever cred
tied to any horse, and fitting finale
on which to ring the curtain down.
Gus Gardner claims he was not treat
ed fairly when he fought Joe Cans on
New Years afternoon. He says AL.
Hereford evaded the issue by not allow
ing Cans to weigh in, for which act he
paid the forfeit. Gardner also claims
that Hereford had gloves made espe-
cially for Cans. which only weighed
two ounces.
Immediately after the stewards Of
the Henley regatta had passed their bit
Of special legislation barring out Amer
lean crews, they announced as II TO
appease their American rivals, that the
same stringent laws would be made to
include the scullers. That was more
Than a month ago, yet nothing has
been done in this regard. nor does it
seem likely that anything win be done.
II the Western colleges think that
their football teams are superior TO
those Of the East. their actions belle
their words. There is not an instance
|of leading university in the West en-
ploying a Western coach. They, one
and all. think that to turn out winning
teams they must engage an Eastern
coach. Thus. if they do turn out strong
eleyens. IL is due 10 Eastern methods
land Eastern men.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

ger. But did you ever hear of a case
where American forces, militia, volun-
teer OF regular, in attacking an Indian
village, gave any such warning or all
lowed any such privilege of escape for
the women and children l never did.
1t was always a surprise if possible and
usually slaughter. l do not intend to
disparage the acts of particular COM
manders. only desire to illustrate
the truth as I see Il. Individuals who
have participated in these things have
only been the creatures of circum-
stances, conditions and customs"
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

39e-6O yards left of 75c. Moire; all
right for Skirts and Goats
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
MARRIED

PORTER R-BUCHANAN-On January s
1903, at the Old Swedes Church, by tht
keV Marun Is; Duniap' llIam arm
Mabel Hume Buchanan. Of rhis city.
STEWART -BURKE-On December II
1902, William Stewart and Bertha
May Burke. both of Wilmington, by
the Rev. w. f. Lewis.
JOHNS -REED.-On January z, 1908
at the Rodney Street Church, Joseph
C. Johns and Elizabeth Reed, both oi
Wilmington, by the Rev. w. F
Lewis
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

Yerger bought too many blankets
Must sell them. Some odd ones al
your price. II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
DIED

L1CHENSTElN.-In this city. on Jan
uary 6. 1903, Elizabeth T.. wife of
Max Lichtenstein. and daughter of
Mary B. and the late Rev. c. f. Tur-
ner.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence of her husband, No
SO4 Harrison street. on Saturday after
noon, january 10. at 2 O'Clock. Inter
Iment private.
WATSON. I'm tbs city, on January Z,
1903, James NJ Watson, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his parents, No. 1925 Lancas-
ter avenue. on Saturday morning at 2
o'clock. High mass at St. Pauis r. c.
Church. Interment at the New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
McKEOWN-In this city. on January s,
1908 Maggie daughter of Michael and
the late Annie Mckeown, aged l6 years.
Funeral from the residence Of her IA
ther., No. 712 South FRANKLIN street, on
Saturday morning, January 10, at 10
o'clock. High mass at St. Pauls Church.
lnlerment at Cathedral Cemetery
HOFMANN. AT New Castle. on January
T. 1903, George Holman, aged 25 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
father, Charles Holman, Front and Della
ware streets. New Castle. on Saturday
Afternoon at o'clock Temporary inter
ment I'm First Presbyterian cemetery vault,
New Castle.
Ht'RsT-On anuary z, 1903. George W.
Hurst. aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Friday evening, at
8 O'Clock, at his late residence No. 2i53
North Twenty-ninth street, Philadelphia.
Interment Saturday morning at River
view cemetery, this city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Forrestres install omoers

Deuty Ranger Fred Klund installed
the following officers of the Court of
brandywine Foresters Of America in
German Hall last night: Chief ranger.
George Taylor; financial secretary
robert Bonner; recording secretary.
Frank Painter: trustees. Robert Worth
lngton, William Hennxssey. Charles
Barney; psat chief ranger. Hugh F..
sweeney; deputy chief ranger Fired
hlund; treasurer, William Klund +:
senior beadle. Al Worthiagton. Junior
neadle, James File; senior woodward.
Joseph Walsh; junior woodward. Ed
ward Logan; corresponding secretary.
n. Hayes. Ten persons were initiated.
duefreshments were served. Musical
selections were given by James File,
Fred Klund, Robert Barnett, Hugh f.
Sweeney, George Taylor, Eugene Mona
gnan. William Klund, John Kelly and
Frank Painter. Songs and dances were
given by William Hagey, a black-face
comedian, who made a hit.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
BONLERS ROLL IN TOURNAMENT
Knights OF columbus and Young
Mems Republican Clubs Won
Last Nights Contest

The knights OF Columbus bowling
team took the Wilmington Bicycle Club
in camp last night by a score Of 1881
to 1920. The game was one OF the best
.of the season. Herman Gossen was the
high man, rolling $50 points The
scores.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
DAIRY COWS
SOLD FOR $40
Most Modern Milk Depot in
Wilmington Has Been
Discontinued

William Murphy, proprietor of the
livery stable on Ninth street above
Adams, ana who for some time run the
City Dairy at Pennsylvania and Wood
lawn avenues, has sold out the latter
business. All Of his COWS, (which were
a fne breed OF Jersey and Guernsey
were scld at public sale on Wednesday.
There were twenty-four head OF COWS
ana they brought on an average OF
about $40 head, which is an excep-
ucnaiiy low figure for that breed of
cattle
Inc City Dairy as run by Mr. Murphy
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

Take One Of DIR. Agnew's Liver
Pills after dinner. Il will promote di-
gestion and overcome any evil effects
OF 100 hearty eating. Safe. prompt. ac-
tive, painless and pleasant This effec-
tive little pill Is supplanting all the old
school nausoous purgatives. 40 doses,
10 cents.
Sold BY Miller Drug Co.. and N. B.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
SlrategY in Va

Il am an army man, having served
through the war Of the rebellion and
since through Indian campaigns. Ap-
preaching the enemy by stealth and
overcoming him by surprise is strategy.
In civilized warfare il often results in
capture OF the enemy. but in Indian
war, where commands were remote
from any support the fighting lnevi-
tably meant practical destruction to
one or the other, and Il oftenest re-
|sulted in the Indians going down TO
death en- masse. In civilized war.
when We are about TO attack force in
la village or town. sometimes-.not al
ways--notice and time is given for the
non-com batants-women. children and
the aSed-to get out Of the way Of dan
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion went 10 the Young Mems Republi-
can Club last night expecting to roll
al aroNind the politicians. but were de-
feated by the majority of flfty-two
nOintc
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
COL. PRATT TALKS
FOR HIS INDIANS
Superintendent of Carlisle De
fends His Race Before
Large Audience
HISTORIANS MALIGN RED MEN

Says That Every Time Crime Is Com
mitted by an Indian the Report Is
Circulated That He Was Carlisle
Graduate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BANK SAFE
WRECKED
AND ROBBED.
Crooks Raid, The Nova Scotia
Institution at 81. Andrews
and Make Big HAUL

St Andrews. N. e.. Oct. 17.--An unusu.
al stir throughout the Passamaauaddy
district was created early today by rob.
soers who entered the Blank of Nova
Scotia here. demolished the safe and es.
capped with all the funds. estimated al
several thousand dollars
The authorities I'm several towns and
villages on the New Brunswick & Maine
sides OF the ST. Croix have been notified
10 apprehend suspicious persons and spe.
cial detectives have been engaged tc
work on the case
The robbers had secured supply OF
horse blankets. bags and other heavy ma
terial, which they wrapped about the safe
To deaden the noise Of the explosion. The
tools used were obtained from a nearby
blacksmith shop. So completely had the
preparations been arranged that those
who heard the concussion did not know
whence IL came, and the burglars were
not molested. The safe was so heavily
charged however. that IL was practically
destroyed and much damage was done
TO the bank office
After obtaining the money from the
wrecked safe. the burglars went 20 the
yard of the Canadian Pacific railway,
where they seized a hand car.
BY using this they were enabled 10
place many miles between them and ths
town before the authorities started on
their trail. 1t is believed that the meiI
are endeavoring TO make their way into
the United States. ST. Stephen, Calais
and numerous smaller places were mott
fed OF the robbery. and the authorities on
all sides are attempting to locate the
burglars. II is thought that the mea
may be those who robbed the Brewer
Me. Savings bank late in the summer
The head offices OF the Bank of Nova
Scotia are in Halifax. Thus far IL Is
not known just how much money was In
the safe, but II amounted TO several
thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
NOTES OF THE EVENT.

Former Governor Sprague was with the
Fifth Rhode Island under command of
Colonel II. T. Sison. This command made
the Zouave movement on Westminster
and Broad streets and the color sergeant
was the same who carried the colors dur.
ing the regiments service in the field.
The sight OF the marching thousands
from the marble terraces I'm front OF the
State House was an awe inspiring one
that will linger in the memory OF those
who saw II for many years.
The platoon OF police which headed
the procession. breaking UP under the
direction OF Deputy Chief Egan. cleared
path to the State House and the First
and Second Regiments OF Militia, headed
by their bands, marched UP the stretches
of grass plots, while the brigade and regi-
mental STATS used the centre walks. The
long lines OF blue. relieved by the brown
leggings and surmounted by a row OF blue
rife barrels, was an impressive sight, the
only fage displayed being the red guidons
OF Batteries A and r. and white and red
flags OF the Machine Gun Battery.
These regiments formed I'm double iles
along the long central walk and around
the edge OF the first terrace and as the
veterans, headed by the American band.
came up the incline. every rife was snap
ped TO a present arms The lively strains
OF Marching Through Georgia" were the
one to which the veterans marched. and
as the old soldiers passed through the
lines OF young ones. they barred their
heads to the drizzling rain and formed be-
fore the steps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
STILL At LARGE.
Syrian Who Fatally Wounded Fellow Coun-
trymin at Boston Not CAPTURED.

Boston. Oct. r.-George Bahauray, the
Syrian. said TO have shot and probably IA
tally wounded David Kalill. fellow coun-
tryman last night was still at large early
today. although the police within a radius
of rs miles OF this city we're Immediately
notified OF the shooting and asked to be
on the lookout for the alleged assailslt.
During the night the police made an un-
successful search In the Syrian colony
Kali. who is suffering from bullet
wound In the abdomen, was reported as
being at the point OF death today.
The police say they have evidence that
jealousy caused the shooting. Kaiiil, II
Is said, having objected TO the frequency
with which his wife visited Bahauray's
house although Mrs. Bahauray was her
cousin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
INTEREST
IN CASE
IS KEEN.
Decision In Block Island Nom.
lnation Matter AnxIousIy Await
Ing by Many Persons.

The interest OF members OF the bar and
OF Democratic politicians in the manda-
mus proceedings brought by Samuel Mar
tin Rose and David b. Rose against Sec
retary OF State Charles p. Bennett con-
tinued UP to the close OF the hearing In
the appellate division. of the supreme
court late yesterday afternoon.
one point made by United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles A. Wilson. who ap-
peared with Attorney General stearns In
defence OF the secretary of states action
in declaring Senator Champiin and w. T.
Dodge entitled to go on the o,sicial ballot
as the Democratic nominees for the town
OF New Shoreham seemed TO have much
weight
Gen. Wilson declared that writ should
not issue In a trivial matter. Though he
had made an earnest plea for his clients
and for the right OF home rule the well
known attorney urged ha as long as ne
Messrs. Rose would be placed on the ball
lot because they had been endorsed by
the Republican caucus and had been
nominated by the requisite number OF
voters on nomination papers no wrong
would be done them by the action OF the
secretary OF state.
Rathbone Gardner in his closing arsu-
ment urged that the ballot law Clearly
defined. political parties and named the
Democratic and Republican parties. He
could not agree that the matter was
trivial one and pointed out that serious
wrong might be done political parties and
individuals, should the court declare
candidate had not the right to the
courts help when he was wronged by the
action OF the secretary Of state.
In the courts reserving decision IL was
expected a rescript or opinion would be
handed down within a day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
DELEGATE TO SEAL CONFERENCE.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. I'm. Komarov.
who was the Russian representative In
the seal arbitration at The Hague has
been appointed a delegate to the Novem-
ber seal conference.
II is said that the United States offers
to pay two-thirds OF the 100000 OF the
Canadian demands for her sealing feet,
provided Russia contributes one-third OF
the amount Ambassador Mccormick has
returned home from London. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
CALENDAR WAS CTLLED.

The calendar OF motions in the appel
late division. was called today, because
though legal holiday. processes had
been issued and cases set down for hear
ing before the day had been declared
legal holiday by Gov. Garvin.
All matters on the docket were con-
tinued 10 next Monday.
Judge Dubois presided at this morn
ing's session OF the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
A RUSSIAN TRAIN ROBBERY.

St Petersburg. Oct. 1.-Two men sue
cessfully held up a passenger train be-
tween Dunabourg and Pleskov, l62 miles
from this city Friday.
The men jumped on the conductors car,
overpowered and bound both conductors,
robbed the safe and baggage and escaped
with the botty to an adjoining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
DEMuRRERS SUSTAINED.

Judge Blodgett has sustained formal de-
murrers TO plaintiffs declarations In the
cases OF Julia Butler VS.. Rhode Island
company, John Butler VS.. same and Mary
McNeill pro ami. We. the Harrison Yarn
and Dyeing company. In the case Of
Timothy Shea VS.. Rhode Island company
demurrer Is oYerruled.