davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
DR. Won HOLLEBEN
NOT RECALLED
Germa n Ambassador Himself
Asked His Government for
Long Leave Of Absence
WILL NOT RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Barlin, Jan. l0--Ambassador Won
Holleben was not recalled from Wash
sngton. but learning that his govern
ment vas not wholly satisfied with his
work, and feeling IN and depressed, he
cabled fer q long leave of absence.
which was Immediately granted. He
viii not return to Washington.
Barren Spock Won Sternburg's tenn
porary assignment as charge danaires
of Germany at Washington Will be
followed after an interval by his ap-
polntment as ambassador. The baron,
Ia the meantime. win retain his posi-
tion as consul general Of Germany at
Calcutta. Oddly enough. the exact
whereabouts OF Baron Won Sternburg
is not known at the foreign office II
IS thought. however that he Is visit
ing kInsncople IN Saxony.
All the foreign Office officials will
say about DR. Won Holleben Is: He
has not been RECALLED. and his leave
is granted upon his own initiative.
The government would never recall
an ambassador j the midst OF import
ant negotiatione without grave rea.
sons. and thes} certainly do not exist
In this case. The supposition that the
goyernment1s annoyed because the
ambassador failed to obtain President
RooseyAlt's acceptance of the arbitra-
.t0fsn1p OF the Venezuelan dispute is
a wholly Incorrect.
" Germany reckoned in advance that
~ be president might have weighty rea-
'h'o MS for declining; hence her note OF
oneheember 2s contained the alternative
position TO refer the matter TO The
Wue arbitration court. still, II was
II Is that the International political
maj mrs in the case dictated the ap
lateness OF first Offering the
II ent the arbtratorship.
~ burg Coming On Special Mission.
~ hington. Jan. i0.-The state de.
has been informed that
befA on Speck Won Sternburg is to come
iagF Washington as a minister on a
tfBpecial mission Meanwhile Herr Won
! Holleben. the present ambassador. who
has been granted a sick leave is not
expected TO return to Washington
from Germany. He left the city with
out saying farewell to the president
or to Secretary Hay, but It Is under
stood by both the officials that the
Ambassador is an extremely sick man
and his condition is accepted as sum
cient excuse for any omission Of form
IN his departure He is eligible to re
tirement according to the rules OF the
German diplomatic. service. and in
view OF his continued III health 1t Is
scarcely expected he will be able e
assume active duties in the diplomatic
held again.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Cared for Sick Babies

At the annual meeting of the man.
ayers of St Aiichael's Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies, the report of the
superintendent was read, which show
ed that the institution has done ex-
cellent work the past year.
During the year Twenty-Five children
have been patients; of these twenty
two fourteen have recovered, one is
still III, and seven have died. OF the
seven that have died dfiyewereunhealthy
from birth. Not all these children have
been cared for free of charge; wherever
payment could rigidly be expected the
price was fixed from fifty cents to two
dollars the week. The revenue from
this source has been s194.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
installation of officers

Officers Of Clayton Lodge, No. 4,
knights of Pythias. have been INSTALL
ed as follows: Chancellor commander,
Lewis S. Fell; vice-chancellor, Samuel
l. Fell; prelate, Samuel II. lRidgeway;
master of work. Thomas N. Foreman;
keeper Of records and seal, Charles A.
Crossgrove; master of finance, "A. B.
CrossgrOve; master of exchequer,
James b. Tucker; master-at-arms,
Thomas Mullan, Jr.; inner guard. Ma
than Lieberman; outer guard, William
r. Lincoln; representative to X. OF p.
Hall Company, Thomas Mullan, Jr.;
to Riverview Cemetery
Company, J. b. Tucker.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Turf and Track

A. W. Moore. Of Lexington, has sold
10 Frank Van Meten the 4-year-old
chestnSt horse Inventor. The price
was $500.
II. Fauth. OF York, Pa, is driving
his new highrgrade trotter, Shealbark.
by Northheld. 2.1SA, recently pur-
chased out in Minnesota.
Samuel S. blackburn will no doubt
be up in the front ranks at the stable
races over Point Breeze track with Van
France, 2-19h, the coming season.
Cresecus' first attempt in Canada
will be to beat 21S% on the ice at OF
tawa. II he succeeds he will hold an
other worlds record He now holds
eleven worlds records.
The sudden death OF La Honda.
2l2h near Washington, Pa, was a
severe loss to R. j. Beatty. as Honda
was bu. 10 years and sired by Red
Wilkes. out Of Troussean, 22S.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
THE WORLD
OF SPORTS

OF Philadelphia, will be seen at the
West End Reading Room next Friday
night, and an interesting game may be
expected. Another interesting game
will be played or the following Friday
night, when the FranlSford team
comes here The star players Of this
team are "1key Charlton and Dennison
old Wilmington players. On Friday
evening, January 30. the ex-American
team composed OF old Harmon players,
will be seen, and on January 81 West
End goes to Easton, Pa, TO play
Lafayette College.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
ms Fil,tnll Elals

Pennsylvania should have a strong
battery for the baseball team Bennett
and Wolfe win be the regular catchers
with Carriss as substitute, and Devlin,
Groves and Kaufman will comprise
the pitching staff Marshall and Brown
will also try for the box. The oandi-
dates are not 30 plentiful for the other
positions. Myers, of last yeans Var
sity team, and De Bernard Of the Fresh
man team, and Tobin will be candidates
for first base. Swain, who substituted
at second last year. and Dale. quarter
back on the football team, will try for
second base. Captain Orbin will prob
ably be placed at shortstop again this
year In Steitz at third the Red and
Blue has a strong and promising man.
He has played several seasons on an
amateur summer team at Cape May,
and is a steady. consistent worker He
will have as rivals for this position
BuclNwalter and Smith. substitutes on
last years team.
Two OF last seasons outhelders re-
turn. WiAder and Noble will probably
play two OF the positions. The other
candidates are De Lisle, a substitute
last year, and Young, Spear and Brown,
members OF the class teams
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Baseball

Many OF the Eastern League mag
mates are trying to secure the signature
of Thomas, The clever Sacramento
pitcher. TO a contract Thomas says
that he would like TO play in the East ~
Jack Doyle, who has been signed to
play first base for the Brooklyn team
this year, has been In the game since
1887. He has been played with Colum-
bus, Cleveland. Washington, New York
and Baltimore
This year will mark Columbia Uni
versity's first attempt TO turn out a
team with a professional coach. The
New York collegians have been work
ing along the best way they could dur
ing the last few years For this spring
they will have The services OF one OF the
New York Nationals.
Hughey jennings. who has played
first base and captained the Phillies for
Me last two years. will not be retained
this year. The management OF the
Phillies is disappointed in jennings be-
cause he did not help the team in the
way expected of him. jennings is now
coaching the Cornell nine He has not
announced his plans OF the summer
Those who are on the inside Of base
ball matters are not slow in declaring
that the directors of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company OF New York,
have not kept the American League
out of New York. Johnson must have
known that Andrew Freedman. the
former president OF the New York Ma
tionals, was a member of the board,
and that nothing favorable to the
American League could be passed
through it. The chances are that John
son has yet another site in the metro
polls, and that he will appear in Goth
am with championship team, true to
his promise.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
saskethaIl

Harvard University has offered a
yalualle trophy as the prize for a
basketball throwing contest. This is
done to stimulate interest in this
sport at Harvard.
On Saturday evening the Wilmington
am,wiM play at Camden, and based on
the previous games between these two
warm combinations, there will be some
large dofngs.
The Camden and Wilmington Ma
tonal League basketball teams play
thcr first game of the nav champion
ship series at Camden tonight. Mana
ger Frank Morgenweck. OF the Will
min gton team, thinks his ex-Phillies
are Just about in proper shape to win
the game, and thus hold on TO first
pla ce a while longer.
Che Highland A c. basketball team,
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Wrestlinr

Tom Jenkins, the dethroned wrestl-
ing champion, does not propose TO al
low Dan Mcleod to rest on his laurels
very long. Jenkins says that he him
self will take a short rest and that he
will then challenge Mcleod for the
championship. The sentiment Of the
boxers Is that Jenkins will win.
Tom Sharkey has entered into ath-
letics with vengeance. Not satisfied
with merely re-entering the pugilistic
ring, he is also aspiring for more fame
as a wrestler. He is now anxious to
take on a match With Tom jenkins,
and says he will post $500 to bind a
match in which Jenkins must agree to
throw him twice I'M an hour. Jenkins
manager may give the ex-sailor a
chance.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
NUMBER OF HOSPITAL CASES
One Dead and Two Are Receiving
Treatmnet


AS a result of fractured skull, John
Peccisai, aged "a years, an Italian, em-
plOyed by the E. /. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co. died at the Delaware Hospital
last night. Peccisai was employed in
one of the grinding mills and slip
ped from a bridge upon which he had
been walking and fell upon some rocks
below.
Tolson Bedwell, an employe of the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
was severely injured about the head
yesterday afternoon while engaged in
hoistings some cars.
John Meehan, a farmer. diving near
Eden Park, sustained serious injurles
by falling from the top of a wagon con-
tanning a load of hay which he was
bringing to this city. He was sent to
the Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
DIED
RAYL1s.-

BAYLIS.-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Janu-
airy 3, 1903, Nena, wife of Roscoe f.
Baylis, and daughter Of John H. Gra-
ham.
Funeral services at II a. m. Monday.
the 18th instant Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
ACKUS.-Suddenly in New York city.
on January 6, 1903, Mary Backus, daugh-
ter Of Sarah Simmons.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited ITO attend the funeral
from the residence of her sister, Hem
uetta Lea rs Wilson street, on Sunday
aiit,ernoon. Services at the house an 2
O'Clock. interment in Saint Peters Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
Good Work Done by the State Hospr
tai at Farnhurst


The seventh biennial report of the
Board of Trustees of the Delaware
State Hospital, at Farnhurst, just is
sued from the Star press, is particular
ly interesting The report of DR.. w.
H. Hancker, the superintendent, shows
that many improvements have been
made during the past two years. Ref
erence is made to a tuberculosis hos
pital which Dr. Hancker suggests as
being highly essential. He also gives a
list of the entertainments provided for
the amusement of the patients. Both
the reports of DR.. Hancker and the
board refer to the smallpox outlook at
the institution and the skillful manner
in which the disease was stamped out
The report in brief, gives a good idea
Of the excellent management Of the in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Dancing Class Matters

A new term, for beginners only, will
open in Miss McClafferty's dancing
school in Eden Hall on "wednesday
evening, january IA. The present Mon
day night class will be continued as an
advanced class, with extra music. The
Thursday might class began its second
term last Thursday evening with
large attendance.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
New slgnaI sYstem Installed

A new signal system was installed at
Brandywine bridge Of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday morning, the old
one having worn out Much difficulty
has been experienced with it during the
past few days.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
viii Have TO Move Switches

The switches of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Front and Lombard streets
will have 20 be moved on account of
the new coal chute located there. The
work OF changing the switches viii
probably. begin today.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Coal Thieves Break slrnnls

It was thought train wreckers made
an attempt to derail a B. & o. train
near Homes station. above Chester.
night before last but investigation
proved that it was coal thieves who
had broken the signal lights that they
might not be apprehended while get
ing the fuel.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Naptha Launch Breaks Mooring

The high wind yesterday caused a
naptha launch to break its mooring and
float out in the Christiana. The tug
Emily came near running it down. The
owner captured it after much difficulty
with a row boat.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
street Car Passes Expire

Al midnight last night the passes of
the Peoples Railway for the year 1902
expired. 1t is understood that about
the same amount were issued as last
year. On the Wilmington City Rail
way lines the passes date to April i.
1903.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
pennsv PAYS National cuardsmen.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 10.-Orders were
issued from the Office Of General su-
perintendent George W. Creighton. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, to pay all
the companys employees who served
in the National Guard on strike duty
In the hard coal regions last fall the
wages they would have made had they
been at home and worked full time.
All the men on the Pennsylvania divi-
sion are included. The amount Of
money TO be distributed in this man
ner will aggregate $4,000. This is an
entirely new departure. and is taken
70 mean that the railroad company
intends to encourage its employees to
become members Of the National
Guard.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Morocco Men Meet

The semi-annual meeting of the Mo-
rocco Manufacturers National Associa-
ton was held at the Hotel Walton on
Thursday. About $50 leather men, in
cluding a number from this city, were
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
-Four Neoro Miners KIIIed.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 10.-Turner
harris, Emanuel Watts. Meade Craw
ford and James Hunter. negro miners.
were killed at the Short Creek coal
mines yesterday by the premature er..
plosion Of blast.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
WEST EMO HAS A WALK -OVER'
Coliingswood Had Made Threats OF
Exterminating Locals But Slipped
Cog in Performance

Last night a basketball aggregation
from Collingswood journeyedt to thiscity
with the express purpose of putting the
West End team out Of existence but
at the close Of the conflict their seven
points was all they had secured, and in
The meantime the local club had rolled
up %.
The game had not been in progress
more than an instant when the Jersey
ties found they were in the wrong
room, and wished they were back
among the sand hills Of their native
land.
The performance continued, however
until the final toot OF the referees
whistle released them from the on
slamghts of the West Enders. The
line-upa
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
WON HUSBAND -s4, 600. 900
Nov5'Mrs. Rogers Is Suing Brother to
- Get Estate Back.

-- Get Estate Back.
Lebanon. Pa. Jan. 1O.-The suit OF
Annie c. Rogers. OF Hyde Park, N. Y.
against her brother, Robert II. Cole
man, Of Saranac Lake. to set aside a
deed Of trust. brings out the interest
ing fact that she paid s4.OOO.OO0 for
her husband.
When Mrs. Rogers. who was the
daughter OF William Coleman, asked
her mother TO consent to her marriage
80 Archibald Rogers. she gained 1t by
executing a deed OF trust to her broth
er, by which he came into control OF
their fathers $4.0O0,oo0 estate. Robert
II Coleman. Mrs. Rogers now seeks
to have the trust set aside.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
shlpbulIdIng Lumper Received

The tug Cord B. Reynolds yesterday
brought the barge Patapsico, loaded
with lumber. to the Jackson and Sharp
Company, for shipbuilding purposes.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Goals from field--B. Kite, 2; Camp
bell, l; Proud, 8; Wier. 1; Brown, 3;
.Clough. l. Kennedy g. Goals from
fouls B. Kite, J.; Proud, 2; referee.
Neave; twenty-minute halves
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Pension pax In the House.

Washington, Jan. TO- = Yesterday
was private pension day in the house
and IA bills were passed. none Of
especial Importance Mr.. Russell, OF
Texas. the successor OF the late Mr..
DoGrafenreid, criticised the house for
undue haste ii the consideration OF
private pension legislation. and pre-
cipitated quite a debate. He called
attention to the fact that since the
Civil War 10000 special bills had been
passed by congress, over 1000 of these
In the first session OF this congress.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
FatsIitles in seventh Minlna Distrlot.

Z NINIIIItb 70 otVtUln WInIn1 DI6trIct.
Shamokin. Pa. Jan. 10-Mins In.
spector Edward Brennan. Of the Sew
enth anthracite district, yesterday re-
ported that there we're 46 fatal and -
aen-latal accidents in the district in
the year 1902. Owing to reports from
several collieries not having been rem
dered yet, the yearly tonnage could
mot he rivc1
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
AROUND TOWN,

Bishop Warwick of Manila, was
visitor 10 Lchi on Saturday.
Representative Geo. Austin spent
Saturday and Sunday home.
Peoples Coop. are paying soc. per
bushel for wheat and S1.25 per hundred
for oats.
County Asse ssor Robert Thorne was
visitor here on Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Singleton of Am. Fork, was
in Lehi on Saturday.
Mothers: Don't forget the District
20" School Shoes, when lifting your
children out for school.
Mr. Thales Edwards was down from
Bear River visiting friends here ON
Monday.
Our genial and corpulent friend, Isaac
Gudmunsen, is spending few days
with his old friends and relatives.
Politics in Provo are warming up as
the city election approaches. Candi-
dates are springing up on every corher.
The Co op. have been doing a rush
ing business in their furniture depart
ment during the last few weeks.
State Fish Commissioners sharp took
up 100000 native trout TO put into the
different streams OF Wasateh county ON
Tuesday.
There will be an excursion from here
TO Idaho Falls next Saturday, Sept. II,
over the o. s. l.. For particulars see
4. +. English.
For a bilious attack take Chamher-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. Fer sale by y.
B. Merrihew.
The game law will expire on the 10Th
of this month, when the festive nimrod
will go forth to slay the unsuspecling
game with great slaughter.
The Sunday School outing, which
was announced TO take place here on
Labor Day, was postponed for the
present ON account OF diphtheria.
Strength and vigor come Of good food,
duly digcsted, Force" Il ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, hut sustains, nourishes, in-
vgorates.
One of Enoch Russon's horses died
near the head Of West canyon the other
day and he was obliged TO leave his
load OF wood and come home to get an
other animal.
Leave orders at Wadswortl.'s drug
store for Painting, Pdper-hanging and
Calsomineing. Orders promptly at
tended to. q. a. CuLLINAN,
aThe Sugar Co. has had five dumping
beet boxes made which work very
satisfactory. Quite number of farm
ers have ordered one for their own use.
They can be unloaded in four minutes.
Remember and bring your job work
to the Banner Office. Bill Heads,
Letter Heads, Statements and all kind
OF job work done Dodgers from 9xl2
10 l4X22 Call and see us and we will
treat you right.
Drs. Steele Of Lehi, Noyes and
Eghian of American Fork, performed
an operation Tuesday ON the son of b.
G. Earl, who has been suffering for a
long time with pleurisy. The operation
was very skilliully performed and the
young man is doing nicely.
MIR. James Alfred, Mr.. Jence Holm
and Mrs William Wing came down
from Canada on Monday night. Sick
ness in the family of Mr.. Alfred
brought him down. Mrs. Wing has
been on visit and Mr.. Holm has
been gone nearly two years
MIR. Jas. J. Turner, who is employed
by the National Sugar Co., at Sugar
City, Colo, writes that the prospects
for good crop Of beets down there is
very good. The mill, lac says, viii
start about the LIST Of October The
company is putting in a number OF
dumps for the farmers along the Nj. o.
p. Ry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

Ranges, Heating and Cooking Stoves
the kind to be depended on. We carry Sewing Ma
everything to be found in up-to date Hardware
Store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

INFANTS WEAR-Everything
required for the coming men
and women from dainty
bootees up through hosiery,
underwear petticoats, sacques,
wraps and hoods.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
Them.

BLANKETS--You will need
them soon. An extensive
variety, 10-l1 and IL quarter.
All weights and qualities.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
READY MADE SKJRTS-A
large assortment.

SHIRT WAISTS-Black Silk,
Satin, Mercerized, Flannel, etc
most of them trimmed hand
somely with applique.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

O a - n @ IA II a.
Fsa,sths n The Kind You HAYS kways Bought
Signature q &<z9IAIAa
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
THE LEHI BANNER.
nrm, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH
Loli Municipal Officers

Mayor MosIAH EVANS.
Councilmen--JAMEs II. GARDNER,
JAMES HARDWOOD, SAMUEL TAYLOR
WIN. BoNE, JOEL MEARs.
Recorder Mis-. SARAH r. EVANS.
Treasurcr-JoHN 7. RoBERTs.
Marshal HENRY EAST.
CITY Justices. w. Ross.
City Attorney -JoHN y. SMITH.
Quarantine Physician STEELE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
HENRY LEWIS, MORGAN EVANS,
w. S. EVANS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

HOUSE FURNISHINGS-Wa Paper, Iinoleun OIL
Cioth, Portieres, Curtains Curtain Poles and Rings
Blinds, Crockery, Dishes, Glass and China Ware
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

COAL-Am man in Salt Lake
has built q reputation for
carrying THAT Good Coalr
We are building one In
Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

CORSETS-Celebrated "Ameri-
can Beauty and "F. c." lines.
New shapes as well as all the
old comfortable ones.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

Advertisements in this column III
cents per line, first Insertion , GEMS
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10

HO>IERY--Full and complete
Line. Simply examine our
goods, compare prices and
they will sell themselves.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
WRAPPERS - Fleece Lined
Vicuna Cloths, Persian and
other correct designs.

DRESSING SACQUES-Eider-
down--Cotton Eiderdown and
Flannel.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-09-10
FOR THE BEET WORKERS Gloves, overalls
Jumpers Everything required in the Field or Factory.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS Farm Wagons. Mower
Rakes, seeders, Flows, Cultlvators
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-14
MISSED GREAT FORTUNE.
utes Too Late to Become Owner
OF De Beers Mines.

F. w. Salzman, the Oldest South
African colonist, missed by about
five minutes the acquisition of for
tune of $35, 600, OOO-the great De
Beers diamond fields, now one of the
richest mines in the world. says Stray
Stories.
He was surveying Griqualand
when the original owner of the ia
nous farm, w. De Beers, held it. 1t
was then about as barren and hope
less-looking tract as any in Africa,
and De Beers, with endless hard
work from morning till night, and
very little help, had all he could do
to scrape a living out of the place.
There was hardly any water, and
grass was scarce and poor; the total
profits only amounted to pound or
two per month. When Mr.. Salzman
had completed his survey De Beers,
tired of profitless toll on his patch
of sunburnt desert, offered to let
him have the farm in exchange for a
waistcoat.
Mr.. Salzman refused at first, and
then said he would think about it.
He went to Cape Town later on,
where he heard strange rumors of
lucky finds in the district he had
left.
The next time he trekked that way
he went 60 miles out of his road to
see De Beers and clinch the bargain
offered. He found strangers wag-
on and oxen "outspanned" at the
farm when he arrived
It's owner had come only a few
minutes before and had already
made an offer for the farm which
was accepted