davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
CAUSES FOR TRIAL
AND ARGUMENT
CONTINUED From First Page).

Harlan and Holhngsworth Co. Edward M.
Du Ross vs.. Wilmington City Railway
CO. State OF Delaware VS.. Elmer KEN
nedy ct al. /, Matte d. Myers VS. George
C. Davis; FOX Bros. and Co. vs.. Della
ware General Electric Co.; State Of Della
ware vs.. Delaware Surety Co.; Alice
Cheshire VS.. Edward J. Colum; George w.
Duncan VS.. Merritt N Wiilitts, ct al;
Francis J. Dugan by his next friend VS..
p, w and B. r. r. Co.; Ida v. Reese
VS. p. w and b. r. r. Co.; Bader Eros.
VS.. Peoples Railway Co.; William S.
Ammon VS.. johnson Forge CO.; Mont
gomery ms. r. and S. d. Co. VS.. Howard
7. Wallace, garnishee Of Lewis and Mar
tina S. Buck; National B. L. and p. Asso-
citation vs.. same; Leander A. Tyler vs..
Edgar l.. Warrington, garnishee Of
Fidelity b. and l.. Association; same VS..
Comfort A. King, garndshee Of same;
same VS.. Roland Peatyjohn, garnishee OF
same; James E. Kennedy vs.. Delaware
Cotton Co.: Isaac Montgomery, ct al. VS..
Isaac Vansant; Georgeanna Newton VS..
Peoples Railway Co.. Montello Brick Co.
VS.. Pullman Palace Car Co., ct al; Joseph
l.. Lawbacher's admr. vs.. Jessup and
Moore Paper Co; Frederick Rauf vs..
same; Balentine Lawbacher VS.. same;
John Z. AIcAial1n vs.. Wilmington City
Railway Co. David w. Fisher VS.. p, B.
and w. Railroad Co; George S. Whitney
vs.. Stansbury Wiley; Charles Kohlbeclxer
vs.. Wilmington City Railway Co; Ellen
I Mccormick vs.. Jessup and Moore Paper
Co. Joel Hutton's admr. vs.. same; Han
nah j. Burke VS. same; Joseph +. Henry s
admr. vs.. same: Margaret Sweeney vs..
same !. FranciszelI Zeranski VS.. Diamond
staEe seeel Co.; John Lynn VS.. Whining
ton City Railway Co.; Mary 7. Davis VS..
Peoples Railway Co.; Mary c. Millburr
vs.. Peoples Railway Co.; Home Life ms.
Co VS.. John c. Wilson; William E. Du-
lhaddway VS.. Harry e. Green; Patrick
Faley vs.. T. Cardwell and Son. Elsie G
Gentry vs.. Deveren Bros; Henry c. Con
ner VS.. Thomas A. Brown; Clarence NJ
Deadenkopf vs.. Thomas r. Claringbold
James II. S. Gam VS.. Edward Gam; Ellis
Baxter vs.. Wilmington City Railway Co.
William A. o. Sweatman, ct al. vs.. VIII
mington City Railway Co.; Sydney L
I licddeibauglh VS.. Alfred I. DUPONT, Johr
Borkowsld ct al. VS.. st. Hedwig's Church
Annie Leonard VS. Absaiom Cordery; Johr
Leonard VS.. same; Orenstein Bros. vs.
Dodge Mfg. Co.; Francis r. Bedweel VS.
! Peoples Railway Co.; Mary Eta Speer VS.
r., 3. and w. r. r. Co.; Emily Pott vs.
Lydia Il. Bartram; Bernard Carr vs.. p.
w. and B. r. r. Co.; Stanislaus Ruscin
skis admr. VS.. p, B. and w. r. r.. Co.
Jacob Kosakowslai vs.. same; Eliza Baxte
vs.. Mayor and City Council; William B
farrell VS.. same; Victor r. Pyle VS. same
r Thomas Conner VS.. Wilmington City Rail
E way Co.; William II. Howen, by his mex
! friend, vs.. American Bridge Co.; Dialnon'
State Steel Co. VS.. Alvin r. Morrison
James DUNCAN VS. Wilmington City Rad
way Co.; john S. Smith vs.. same; Jane
r II. Marshall VS.. Frank Cleaver; Hun
4 Wilkinson and Co. vs.. John c. Mccoy
WilAam E. Duhadaway VS.. commissioner
4 OF the town of Townsend; Francis 1
y Farrell vs.. p. and R. Railway Co.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Annual Session in North Baptist
Church Proves an interesting One.

Church Proves an interesting One.
The Rev J. Henry Haslem, OF Geth-
semene Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
was the chief speaker at the ninth an
nual convention of the Baptist Young
People, held in North Baptist Church.
last night His subject was Christ
Heartening His Heralds,' and he dwelt
upon the unity existing between Bap-
fists everywhere, likening it unto the
power which now exists In the alliance
between the United States and Eng
land.
An important feature Of the evening
session was the election OF officers,
which resulted as follows. President,
the Rev. o. G. Buddington; first vice
president, Harry Emmons; second
yice-president, W. l.. Pettingil; treas
urer Lawrence B. Jones; secretary,
the Rev. Frederic r. Briggs; managrs
term expires May. 1908. the Rev. John
Shape, Charles Simmons, G. nj. Pyle;
term expires May. 1904, A. Stevenson
J. r. Farra, the Rev. r. B. Cook; term
expires May, 1905. c. H. Cantwell
Hiram Yerger, j. II Westcott.
In the afternoon reports were heard
from several delegates. all of which
showed progress. There also was an ad
dress by the Rev. d. G. Blxby. OF KEN
county. tt
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
ITALIAN BOY HUMAN TORCH
With Clothing Afrs He Threw Himself
in a Ditch.
Special to the Evening Journal.

opCLILI 70 IVII1 TlFTIlIIIb UVIII II7IIs
Newark, May S.-A distressing accident
happened at the Beehive" a tenement
house near Curtis and Brothers. An
Italian boy aged about 9 years, was fatally
burned. He was left at home while his
mother was working in a mill near by.
The supposition es that the boy poured
coal Gil on the fire, which ignited his cloth
ing. The unfortunate boy ran from the
house in great terror and threw himself
into ditch. This extingMshed the flames
but not before the child was almost burned
to a crisp. A doctor was quickly sum
monsd. who did all in his power to re
heve the lads sufferings. but the efforti
proved unavadling as death followed IN
| few hours
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
SOUTH WILMINGTON TO HAVE GAS
Plans for improving the Lighting Fa-
ciities Over Third Street
Bridge Completed.

The petition Of the people OF South
Wilmington for installation OF gas in
that section has been granted BY the
Wilmington Gas and Electric Com
pany, and the work OF laying the pipes
will begin at an early date. The con-
tracts for the material have been given
out
The work OF laying the pipes be-
meath the Christiana is no easy task,
as they must be placed thirty feet below
the surface OF the stream at low water
mark.
The independent gas company which
was talked Of for some time of being
organized by South Side residents will
now be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
Red Men a. oliuat.

Members of the various tribes Of Red
Men OF the city, also the Daughters of
Pocohontas, viii attend services in Oil
vet Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Broome streets. The Rev. R A. Ell
wood will preach a special sermon and
there will be music by the chorus choir
In the evening, Pastor Elwood viii
preach on "The Story of an Old Time
Wedding" Morning service begin:
promptly at 10.45, and evening sons
service at 7.45.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
DOG WATCHE AD MASTER
Andrew r. Ferguson Dropped Dead in
His Field.
Special to the Evening Journa

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, May S.--While plowing in a field
near his home at Flint HIN. on Wednesday
moraing. Andrew f. Ferguson. aged about
50 years, was stricken with heart trouble
and died almost instantly. The horses at
tached TO the pillow were standing perfectly
quiet.
A fa4thfui dog was watching over the
body Of his master when members of rhs
family came upon the scene. The de
ceased was seemingly in good health wher
he went to the field
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
via 3. & o. R. r.

Every day in the week the B. & o. r,
r. sells first-class tickets to Pittsbure
for $500. good on Pittsburg Limited
leaving Delaware Avenue Sta
ton, Wilmington, at 1913 p. m, arriv-
ing at Pittsburg next day at 9.15 a. m
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
An Adapted Food

for infants is a scientifically prepared
cows milk-just the right percentage
OF fats and proteids. For forty-fye
years Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk has been the leading in
fant food OF the world. Use 1t in tea
and eoffee.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
DIED.

sIAfAIs-In this city on May 4. 1903, Mar
garet Lattimer Simms, aged As years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her la-e residence.
No. 1878 Wawaset street on Sunday. May
10, 1903, at p. m. Interment at Winning
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08


56th-AIarket to Tatnall. Ninth to
Eleventh, 215 West Tenth street.
S1st-Tatnall to Washington, Ninth
to Eleventh. Eleventh and West
streets.
57th-Market to West. Eleventh tc
Twelfth, northeast corner Eleventh
and Tatnall streets.
S2d--Market to West. Twelfth t
Prandywine, 1905 Market street.
5Sth-Washington to Madison, Nintf
to Delaware avenue. 919 Washington
street
S3d-Madison to Adams, Ninth t
Delaware avenue, Delaware avenu'
and Madison street.
59th-West to Adams. Eleventh
Delaware avenue to Brandywine river
northeast corner Fourteenth an
Washington streets.
6Oth-Adams to Rodney, Ninth t
Delaware avenue, northwest corne
Eleventh and Adams streets.
61st-Adams to Rodney, Delawar
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

5th-Market to Walnut. Third to
Sixth. A0S French street
6th-Walnut 10 Poplar. Third to
Sixth. 3OS East Fourth street
7th--Poplar to Lombard, Third to
Sixth. 423 East Fifth street.
69th--Lombard to Pine. Third to
Sixth, 512 East Fourth street.
Sth-Pine to Delaware river Third
to Sixth, northeast corner Fourth and
/ Pine streets.
The sun., 1903-03-14

where they can be most cheaply pro
duoed, even with the added cost OF car
riage. This will mean the interde-
pendenoe Of one part Of the people OF the
island upon another part creating q
real community Of interest, which will
develop industry upon a large scale
and, by affording employment to labor,
will stifie even the desire for disorder.
This has unquestionably been the effect
OF railway extension in Mexico. The
field for employment afforded by the
investment of American capital In
smelling mills, mines and manufactures,
as well as railways, has given the people
something TO do and has made them too
busy to plan the disturbances which
naturally come to the mind OF the man
who has nothing to lose by disorder.
The railway in every undeveloped coun-
try, therefore, is the advance agent OF
civilization-the symbol not only Of
political unity. but Of that true inter-
dependence of interests which is the
best guarantee Of orderly progress.
The sun., 1903-03-14

The bill before the New Jersey Legis-
lature Is a mild measure indeed. A.
we said tho other day, II leaves room
for amendment. Section I particularly
needs a little overhauling, just about
enough to protect the shad men and
the hand liners, who net menhaden Tor
bait only. But, even In its present FORM
1t gives relief, and 1t Is welcome. II Is q
Just, a wise and a mild project OF law.
It should pass both branches OF the
Legislature.
The most interesting opponent of the
bill is ex-Assemblyman SNYDER. he
declared with all the solemnity OF a
deacon that the LORD will make fish
faster than any man can catch themF
That is true, to be sure. The LORD can
work miracles, but we rather incline
to the belief that He is not disposed TO
work any miracle to benefit the pound
netters. His apostles were fishermen;
but none Of them owned pound.
Moreover, Mr.. SNYDER should remem-
Der that a wise man-probably his name
was SNYDER, too-once said that a
wilful waste makes a woful want. and,
from purely financial point OF view, he
should recall the melancholy fact that
1t is poor policy to kill the goose that
lays the golden eggs.
The sun., 1903-03-14
IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS.
Authority Granted 10 Acquire Property
and Right OF way In Five states.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-After the Cabi-
net meeting this morning Secretary Hitch
cock announced that he had granted au-
thority, upon the recommendation OF the
Geological Survey, for the acquisition OF
necessary property and rights Of way pre-
liminary to the construction OF irrigation
works In five localities. This action In taken
under authority OF the Irrigation law en-
acted last June. The construction remains
subject to the obtaining Of the necessary
rights and the adjustment Of private Claims
In such a manner as to comply with the
provisions Of the act.
The five projects are: Sweet Water dam
Wyoming; Milk River, Montana: Gunnison
Tunnel, Colorado; Truckce, Nevada, and
Salt River, Arizona.
These prof. jects are estimated to cost
$1,000 600, and will provide for the irrigation
of about 10000 acres Of arid lands; and in
addition to these the Gray Bull reservoir
project IL to be taken up Immediately.
The authority granted relates TO the prof.
ects upon which the examinations have
been made In sufficient detail to justify
estimates OF costs and results. Several
others in other States are well advanced
as regards investigation, In and II IN expected
that further recommendations can be made
after the close OF the coming field season.
Secretary Hitchcock has slso authorized
the expenditure during the present calendar
foundations and other examinations, which
will he carried on In all Of the States and
Territories included within the provisions
of the law,
The sun., 1903-03-14
somewhat. for it's defeat in New Hamp-
shire.

Ii is not strange that the decision OF the
British Government to establish naval
station at st, Margarct's Hope, on the north
shore Of the Firth Of Forth, should be re-
ceived In England and Germany a. an an
swer TO the German Emperor's appeal to
the Reichstag for q larger navy. The as
signed reason for the Governments action
Is the unprotected condition OF the British
coast bounded by the North Sea. That
coast certainly is unprotected. and the
reason Is conclusive; but the idea preva-
lent in Great Britain and Germany may
not be 20 far wrong. though possibly It
was decided to create a naval station IN
Scotland before the Emperor's programme
was made public.
The new naval station, the first In Scot
land. though there are training ships at
places in North Britain. Is admirably placed
for defensive purposes. st. Margarcts
Hope Is famous harbor, with an average
depth Of more than ten fathoms and OF
great extent. It lies upstream from the
great Forth bridge. and just west Of North
Queensferry. and is protected by modern
Notifications on both sides Of the firth.
For strategicsl reasons some persons would
prefer to place the new station as far south
as the Tyne; but the possible lesser stra-
tegical value OF St. Margaret's Hope would
appear to be counterbalanoed by Its better
local conditions.
st. Margaret's Hope is named for MAR
oARET, daughter OF EDGAR the Atheling,
who fed to Scotland with her father in
1858, and married MALCOLM CANMoRE in
1869. Queensferry Is named in her honor;
and on both sides Of the Forth she main
tanned hostleries and hospitals for pilgrims
and travellers. She died while praying,
a few days after her husband, in November.
IOes and was canonized by Pope INNOCENT
works, 1t Ia one OF the ironiee OF time that
the beautiful harbor which bears her name
should be chosen as the site Of a military
station,
The sun., 1903-03-14

Our corn failure in 1901 accounts for the
falling OF in corn. beef products. hog prod
ucts and lard. but why the heavy falling
on in refined oils. cotton cloths. builders
hardware. steam engines, paper and other
manufactured Are we losing our grip on
Cuba's trade. and the island only eighty
miles away
II looks that way. with falling on OF nearly
$4,000 900 two years running. II 60 what Is
the remedy Is II not the reciprocity treaty
which IA ours for the asking9
As We only produce. all told, one-eiRhth
Of the sugar We consume loo. ooo. 600 pounds
out Of <7oo. .ooo. 900 pounds). and as all Europe
is pressing lie manufactures on Cuba, do we
not need the offered reciprocal trade arrange
ments as badly a. docs Cubaf There 10 really
no sentiment about II other than our implied
promises It's pure business. We must buy
sugar and We must sell our manufactures.
As Il 10 now, We are buying sugar, paying
Unnecessary duty. increasing the profits
of the very few to the detrimeut Of the very
many consumers and factory wage earners
Cuba 10 our customer naturally. and her
wants are increasing. Will II pay US TO
70 on letting her trade slip through our fingers
at the rate Of ". .Oo0. 900 yearly. plus the In
crease which would otherwise be oursf
WALTER J. BALLARD.
scuESRcTApY. n. Y, March Is.
The sun., 1903-03-14
A Model Strike.

The strike in the Townsend-Downey
shipyard has been maintained by the
strikers in manner deserving not only
Of public attention, but Of public CON-
mendation. Even though new men are
filing the places left vacant by the
strikers, there has been no breach OF
the law on the part Of the latter, with
an exception 80 solitary az to prove the
rule Of order.
Here we have the labor issue in its
pure and legitimate form. II employees
organized in a union can monopolize
the labor market, they may dictate the
price Of their labor, and no man can find
fault with them for high charges. On
the other hand, IL the employer rejects
their terms and obtains other men,
the latter enjoy an unqualified right to
work free from interference.
Industry can prosper on no other
platform.
The sun., 1903-03-14
CANAL SCHEME IN BILLIONS.
Advocates Of Deep-sea Canals All Over
the Country Plan . Cow ventton.


the Country Plan . Convention.
Senator Merton 4. Lewis, who has in
troduced into the Senate at Albany q me-
mortal asking Congress to complete sur
veys OF all possible routes for deep-sea
canals between Lake Erie and the Atlantic,
received at meeting in the Office OF Andrew
II. Green yesterday a memorial approving
his action, TO which were attached the
names Of 200 New Workers..
Mr.. Lewis. in replying to the memorial,
said 1t was his idea to have Congress AS
certain definitely and finally whether or
not a deep waterway could b created by
the interior route that should be able to
take care Of the tremendous commerce Of
the great Northwest that would be likely
10 compete successfully with the proposed
before the State enters upon the policy OF
constructing a 500 600 600 barge canal.
The memorial was accompanied by a
letter which filled eight large type written
pages with reasons why the national
Government should undertake the con-
sIuction Of a continental system OF dsep--
sea waterways and the canalization OF
ali OF the rivers and their branches on the
continent which discharge their waters
into the Atlantic or Pacific oceans or the
Gulf of Mexico Mr.. Lewis said lac was
sure the memorial and letter would have
great weight with the Legislature IN their
Consideration Of the Dayis-Bost wick bill
for the constructor of q slOo!0o0p barge
canal.
A COMMITTEES was named ito call an inter-
national convention. including all the
peoples of the continent of North America,
IN support of the creation of a continental
system Of water po~ep.
The sun., 1903-03-14
New Hampshire and Woman Suffrage

The defeat Of the proposed woman's
suffrage amendment to the New Hamp-
shire Constitution at Tuesdays election
was decisive but not unexpected, and
had 1t obtained twice Is many votes in
its favor q it did, il would have still
fallen far short Of the necessary two
thirds required by the laws Of New
Hampshire for adoption. New England
does not furnish a promising mission
ary field for the advocates Of woman's
suffrage, Rhode Island having shown a
few years ago an indifference to the
subject similar to New Hampshire's.
But there is silver lining even TO this
darkest cloud. While New Hampshire
was voting against womsns suffrage
Wyoming was voting 10 sustain il.
The Cheyenne House Of Representatives
has adopted the following:
SERIOUSLY considered in many states Of the union.
and
-wArrsas. Equal suffrage has been 10 operation 10
Wyoming ever sanos TerntorAi days ip ives. dunas
~hloh time wsmen have exsrclsed ths pdviisss Of
voting generally and lAsenuy. vitl THE result
thAi higher standard Of candidates have usually
been selected for enios: elections have bern made
ps.e.iul. orderly and dlsnln.d. the general chu
se.sr Of legislation Improved. is,sulseaes ls
ponucsl eue saa ssaAi matters greatly In.
creased aud.
Wsusss. unasf sas resDons taliiiss inelasni 10
sssfsss tAs somsa VI wyoaalng lave ho, In sny
s~nss bsea asprised Of any OF ,hsif wesa.hly aaAl
tss, bgi 90 ,hs ooAlIsU ,hs ~snAhhood of W..
...lAs A.. asslopsa ~ . bIesasf assfulAs.s hs..
tore bsn
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us snissasslsslassi ei sss,ss 10 hssLg isasI.sd
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,asy nearly ,hiay -fo,g y.a,s Aso on
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tl.si sbs nEi',s ~ aitlssss ~ tis sisis
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Nyass,aEs ss-sni lndsfs<ss~al Il
~ssaans s,lrfass ms-i s-snIs-n-@,s
The sun., 1903-03-14
The Fishermen at Trenton.

As usual, at every fish conference and
at every hearing before q committee on
nsheries, the dealers and their friends
become amusing in their efforts to prove
TOO much. At the hearing on Thursday
before the House Committee on Game
and Fisheries OF the New Jersey Iegis-
Iature, the champions Of the fertilizing
factories and Of the dealers displayed
the dignity Of the drumfish and solemnity
of the smelt.
The delegation that appeared 20 OPP
pnse the passage Of a bill restricting
pound netting on the Jersey coast, or
1t least In the bays. argued that pound
netting vas not diminishing tho supply
of edible fsh: and they even went - far
~ 20 make the quesr plea In favor of the
maoLines that they wew actually q
lsasfi. They improved tbs fishing.
hsoause. In addition to catching game
hnh IN tiss spawning season, they also
ossghi the wicked fish that would sobbIs
up IN spawn. NJ the b.t< did no, osptu.
tAs hsA. spawn and all ky,dsnly tie
asss of .is aeal.p ls that ~ manhln'
sAss' 1h.y desirr ,o slaughter game
hsL and spawn ~ ti.s Aan@ tame, In ofdnr
10 tss,cnl iLs islon.ous h.h from s-,-
llns 81 sis spawn. But they dan,
~ . sord about Lv,iias the sps~s-
asvovfins drsil ~ inns, aud sncoI'lns
n ~ sssS hsh only
ES-A.-.hsliym ymsn hosksr fosrts ~
kssss aoaaiy fssosad tLs hall. aud t.,,n,sud
10 tlss fsa ii.si u go ti,s sud L.isli.s
ai ksaGy tisoa Asd tsntAn lss,s sislsL
I'D Ca iiss lssa.iaa.si ~ il.s asssssy
si.lal Liili up ,i,s L..uiiivl s,ls,ssa
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