davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

NOTICE.. JOHN NJ GROPP. the
owner and. occupant Of the house situ-
ated at No. 1O5 Market street.
in the First ward, OF the city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle,
and State OF Delaware, IN compliance
With the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that l shall apply In writing to
the Court OF General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, In and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday, the "a day of Feb
ruary, a. ID. 1903 being the next term
of said court for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors In less guam
stiles than one quart to be drunk
on the y promises. and the following
respectabls citizens OF sold ward. at
least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders of uaid ward, recommend the said
apphcaihon, ydz:
Geo. II. Niedermaier s. j. Mccall
Julius Guenther. Donate Palese.
Daniel McCuskor, pasuualO Severino
hred. Well, Sr., Matthey Meyer,
ID. J McManus, Frank E. Thomas.
Ludwig Hendricks, Joseph Ztlihuber.
~. Newmayer, Fred. Haussman,
ID. Bubenzer, Harry johnson.
Chas. Winters, Louis Scheu.
Matthew Meyer Thomas Taylor
George NJ. d. Lopcr, Bernard Carr.
Howard w. Lopcr, Burton Valentine.
JacobsSchieber, George A. Willis,
J2-3t JOHN NJ. GROPP
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
OFFICE of tho Delaware Railroad Com

OFFICE of tho Delaware Railroad Com
pany. Dover. Del, December 3. 1902.
Notice-Diyidend. The Board OF Direc-
tors or this company has declared n
semt-annual dividend Of per cent. on
the capital stock payable on and after
January 2, 1908. to the stockholders. as
registered December 2 1902. or to their le-
gal representatives. Checks will be mall
ed 20 stockholders who have filed orders
dlS-Stw-tj2 M. HAYES. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

Himmelein's Ideals opened a weeks
engagement at the Opera House before
a large audience last night. The play
was Captain Impudence,' and was eX-
cellently presented by a capable and
well-balanced company. Beatrice Earle,
who Is a great favorite here, received
a warm welcome. Howson's Band,
which plays at Brandywine Springs
during the summer, is with the or
ganization, and gives a good musical
program between acts. This afternoon
"Canny's Cross Roads" is the attrac-
tion, and tonight Garry Owen" will
be given.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

On New Years night. when stepping
from her carriage at her hotel. on re-
turning from the night performance of
'Iris," at the Detroit Opera House,
Miss Virginia Harmed slipped ON a
piece of ice on the sidewalk and fell,
injuring her spine. She has gone to
New York to consult a specialist.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

NOrICE.-The annual meeting of tho
Farmers Mutual Nrc Insurance Conn
pany OF the State OF Delaware" will be
held az the office of the company. No. SSS
Market street Wilmington. on Afonday.
January u, 1903 AT 10 o'clock a. m. at
which time an election for five managers
20 serve three years, and one manager 80
serve one year, viii be held. and the pre-
miums on all policies win be payable Six
per cent. interest on an balances OF men,
bers amounting 70 s. and upwards will be
paid. The agents OF the company are
authorized TO receive the dues OF members
and TO pay them their interest
w. A. LAMOTTE. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
conshoh

ConshohoG
mli.ngton at tlk<'
night, and th
ed promises "
is ladies' nigll
mitted free.
rived in thisel
more seats
has been gSY
past few ds &.
to be mad,
Manage ~
ity win nt
he has aiIL
Fred Holt III
and the u
will stanth. al
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

Charlotte Walker. James X. Hack
ett's leading woman in 'The Crisis"
this season, is Southern by birth and
education, and therefore knows what
the character of Virginia Carvel should
be. She comes from Galveston, and
lost her relatives. and almost her own
life, in the flood there some years ago.
They come to Grand Opera House on
January 2S.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

OTICE-DIVIDEND.
The National Bank OF Wilmington
and Brandywine,
Wilmington, Del. Dec. 81. 1902
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared semi-annual dividend OF per
oeut., payable on demand
jl-et CALEB NJ. STEWARD. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

Assembly p '<frAFf.F CR-AN Ar.-l,ft
Ana have you hen thers tlIs s'fi4 ~ ~
Witness the Hpnorablu Charles B.
Lore. at Wifn4nEt0Q. tho eighteenth day
81 December a d Nineteen hundred and s
Two. FRANISGL. SPEAKMAN. M
Issued p.rempsf 1904 w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

1890 the party boarded train az Ray
mond station and left for Los Angeles.
When the train pulled IN at Ia
Grande station, Los Angeles. thousands
OF people blocked the streets on every
side. Former members OF the presidents
Rough Rider regiment, q detachment Of
troop d. n. G. c.. and "Teddys Ter
rors, a political club of prominent Los
Angeles business men, wearing the
Rough Rider uniform, formed on either
side Of the platform and kept the
crowds back.
The president entered carriage with
Coy. Pardee, Secy. Moody and Private
Secy Loeb, and preceded and followed
by a platoon of mounted police and
troop ID, N. g. c., was driven directly
20 the Westminster hotel at the cos.sor
of Fourth and Main streets. where
luncheon was served. From the station
along Second street to Main and thence
10 the Westminster hotel. crowds had
gathered for fleetlng glimpse Of the
chief executive. All the enthusiasm that
had been pens up for days past during
the preparations for the coming Of the
president was given voice In continuous
cheers which the president smilingly
acknowledged
Extraordinary police precautions had
been made to guard the safety Of the
president during his stay in Los An-
geles Secret service men surrounded
him made way for him through the
crowd at the station. and when he
aligh,ed from his carriage at the West
minister hotel In addition TO the vigil
anoe Of the secret service men, the Los
Angeles police force adopted some
stringent measures against the en-
enactment of the crowd Westmins-
ter hotel, the temporary stopping place
Of the president and party. was sur
rounded by a Gordon Of police and plain
clothes officers. q rope was drawn
around the hotel and no one except
those holding passes was admitted
The annual Fiesta de Las Flores,
the chief feature Of which Is the eiab-
crate floral parade. was arranged this
year to coincide with the visit OF the
president. Unusual -ssQrts had--6--iT
made by the fiesta committee 10 make
this feature OF the celebration pnrticl-
larry attractive. a sort Of expression Of
the floral wealth OF southern California.
The floral parade occurred this after
noon and was reviewed by the presi-
dent and party as well as some 10000
Persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Gen. baldwin Praises Regular Troops

Detroit. Mich, May Sin an inter-
view yesterday afternoon AT the Loyal
Legion banquet Gen Baldwin said:
TOO much credit can not De given
the regular troops for the superb man
ner IN which they have done the hard
work IN the Philippines They have
shown Just what stun goes 70 ruke up
the United states army.
THE Fillnlnos are lndolent 20
marked degree and they have absolute
" no confidence In what they are told
20 90 by the American officers. Posi-
bly, this should be modified O. the ex-
tent that they have no confidence In
the promises made them. This Is due
20 their past 300 years experience In
time II may be possible 10 educate the
Filipino TO exert himself 80 h. viii do
something The paoihcation Of the Isl.
ands is practically complete"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
MINING BROKER IHiYER DEAD
Serious Charges Of Fraud and For
geries We're Made Against Him.

Boston, May Sit is disclosed that
Edward NJ Thayer. Of Newton. a min
ing broker In this city, who was ar
rested April q on the charge OF forging
several mortgages and mortgage notes.
died very suddenly four days later at
the Hotel LenoX IN this city The forg-
cries, II Is claimed amounted to several
thousands OF dollars and az the time Of
his death Thayer was out on bail pend
ing an investigation. An autopsy dis
closed no signs Of suicide, and the
physicians state that death, was due 10
acute Bright's disease, coupled with
congestion Of the lungs
II is claimed that Thayer used fraud
ulent mortgages as collateral for loans.
and the police say he admitted forging
the signtures. after being taken into
custody Thayer carried nearly half
million dolalrs' worth Of insurance. al
though not quite 30 years old.
Mr. Thayer came 10 Newton from
Minnesota while very young. and his
father, who died several years ago, left
him considerable property II Is known,
however, that Thayer made q number
OF unfortunate ventures in the stock
market and he lost very heavily quite
recently In copper stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
Liberals Hail It's Passage To second
Reading as Great Historical Event

London, May S.-That the great Irish
land bill should have been introduced
under a unionist government and pass
ed TO its second reading by the huge
majority OF M is hailed by the Liberal
newspapers today as remarkable his
torical event. "a great conversion. and
a momentuous step in Irish emancipa-
ton. Gladstone's historic declaration in
parliament "the ebbing is with you and
the flowing tide is with us. is recalled
and his policy IS held TO lie justified.
IL Is pointed out that even stalking
the imperial credit In the solution OF
the land problem, which Gladstone
steadily opposed as involving a great
fanger has no terrors for the present
parliament and government so ire
mendous Is the change that has come
over mems minds with regard TO Irish
affairs.
Yesterdays debate IN the house OF
commons gave a further indication OF
a similar veering on the question OF
home rule. Thomas Gihson Bowes.
Conservative, declared "hcme rule has
lost lis terror for men," and Ernest
Flower, Conservative, said be was not
sure that a further local government
will not be required in the future
An unusually large number OF Irish
peers including Lord Dunrayen. listen
ed TO yesterdays debate and Henry
White, secretary Of the American em-
bassy, was In the distinguished stran-
gers gallery.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's alb
sence during the land bill discussions
has been much remarked. Several Tn
ionlsts ahstained from voting yesterday.
The attitude ~ the government
throughout the debates has raised
great homes that compromise win be
reached in NEST Of the contested points
and that the bill eventually viii be
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
United States
Much Concerned.
Secy. Hay Nov in Communication WIN Pest Roose0eH
On Course 10 be Taken STATE Department Has Had
lis Patience Gseahp Tared by RusslaS Proceedings
Radical Sep 10 be Taken-Jomt Action Contemplated.

I with favor by him the state depart
nlent may fall back upon its former
method of Individual representation to
Russia and ask another explanation Of
the happenings in Manchuria In such
| event Russla's answer was already
| forecasted by the officials here. Under
| the Russian representation TO the pow
ers the troops were to have withdrawn
from New Chwang just one month ago
today. II is understood. as a matter of
fact. that portion Of the Russian
force was withdrawn from barracks IN
the city to tents outside. II Is pre-
sumed from Pekin adyices that these
troops have now returned TO the city
However, II is pointed out that Russia
Employed a saving clause In the pro-
mise to withdraw from Manchurla, the
language being provided, however
that the action of other powers shall
not stand In the way" Russia, II Is
understood. now claims that this pro-
viso was violated by Japan when she
nlobili2ed her fleet and otherwise show
Ell signs OF military preparations which
were construed as menace 10 Russia
Accompanying the news Of the re-oc-
cupation OF New Chwang comes a
warning from our agents in China that
the Russian attitude Is injurng the
chances of the treaty which Mr. Con-
ger and Consul General Goodnow have
been negotiating with china, involving
the opening 10 American trade Of the
ports of Taku-shan and Moukden, In
Manchuria. The latest adyiees are that
the treaty Is already practically lost,
owing to Russian opposition. This fact
Is construed TO give the United States
a direct interest in what is happening
In Manchurla.
Baron Sternberg. the German minis
ter. and Sir Michael Herbert, the Brit
ish ambassador, both called at the state
department today, II was believed that
their visits were in some degree con-
nected with the Manchurian situation.
AS UNDERSTOOD IN LONDON.
London, May S.--The announcement
from Pekin that the Russians have re
occupied New Chwang must not be
understood as implying that they ever
fully evacuated the place. The news Is
taken here TO mean that the town has
been reoccupled by the force, the with
drawal of which was announced in
April, when the Russians said that all
the troops except the men necessary for
the police guard had been removed
The Russian proceedings at New
Chwang are attributed here to Chlna's
refusal to comply with the demands
which Russia recently submitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
FIX Mayor Amcs Found Guilty.

Minneapolis. MINI, May 7.--Albert
Alonzo Ames. former mayor Of Mime
apolis, has been found guilty Of ac-
cepting a bride OF $500 while chief
executive o. this city While being out
~ hours, held up by a disagreement.
the Jury brought into court its verdict
late this afternoon. A big crowd was
present 20 hear the verdict.
The usual motions were made for a
stay and an arrest Of execution, and a
long fight on appeal WIN now come.
Through all the trial DR. Ames has
borne up wen. and In every appearance
he has not seemed better az any time
than he was during the summoning UP
OF the case BY counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

PekIn May S.-The Russians, 1t Is an
nounced have re-occupied New
Chwang with large force and have
also put garrisons In the forts at the
mouth of the Lao river They are fur
Their reported TO be making extensive
warlike preparations.
The news Of Russian activity, which
comes from most trustworthy source
at New Chwang, adds that on their re-
turn TO New Chwang the Russian
troops brought with them several large
guns A large force has been ordered
20 re-occupy Tien Chwang Tai The
Russians have $4,000 troops between the
mouth Of the Lao river and Port Ar
thur
The Russians are reported to be con-
cenfrating forts on the hill near Lao
Lung. commanding the road between
there and the Yalu river and they have
arranged to have large quantity OF
provisions delivered al New Chwang
A dispatch from an official at New
Chwang says indications point strongly
10 these active preparations being in
tended to guard against operations
against the Russians in Manohuria'
POLICY OF UNITED STATES.
Washington, May S.-The state de-
partment has received official confrma-
ton from its agents In China Of the in
crease Of the Russian garrison In New
Chwang, Manchuria, and there Is rea-
son TO believe, II President Roosevelt
approves that II is preparing to take
vigorous steps In the matter seey
Hay is in communication with Presi-
dent Roosevelt IN California and upon
the latters decision the secretarys
course win depend. II II stated that
tue department has had It's patience
mixed by the course OF events IN Man
cnurla, and that II now contemplates
a more radical step than any which
has heretofore marked the negotiations
between the powers on this subject. The
proposed step contempates joint action
BY Japan, England and the United
States. Preceding negotiations have
been hampered by the inability Of this
government TO act jointly with other
nations without violating its traditions
hut II Is now limited that some plan Of
co@operaIou with England and Japan
may be devised which viii have the
effect OF convincing the Russian gov
eminent OF the united determination
nf the three nations to insist upon
Russla's evacuation of Manchuria,
while not actually committing the
United States TO formal alliance. This
program Is subject to the approval OF
the president. If 1t Is not looked upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Flowers BestzeW
His Patb1vay.
The City Of The Angels Gives The Chief Magistrate a Most
Enthusiastic Welcome Fiesta de Las Flores CIR
ranged Specially For Him Extraordinary Precautions
Taken 10 Protect Him From Harm,

Los Angeles, May S,--President Roose-
welt made his entry into Los Angeles
at o'clock this afternoon The en-
thusiastc welcome that has greeted
him at every stopping place within the
boundaries Of California reached a eli.
max when the presidential train drew
In at La Grande station. Los Angeles
had for many days been preparing for
him, and she was ready, dressed in her
best.
The presidential train left Riverside
this morning at o'clock. at which early
hour thousands Of people turned out 10
bid the president good bye on the way
over the santa Be, a half hours stop
was made AZ Claremont where the pres
ident spoke to the students Of Pomona
college, the president OF which, John
-. uates, Is an ola ume Iriena vi r4ts-
ident Roosevelt. From Clarcmont the
run was through the picturesque San
Gabriel valley to Pasadena, where a
stop for two hours was made.
Pasadena. which is famous as a city
- HNNNNiANA hNiilNHi hfN Uttu tiaDoIdlt-
ly decorated, All the business houses
and all the residences on the route over
which the president was driven display
ed American flags and bunting. on the
way TO the Wilson High school, where
the president delivered a short speech,
ne passed under floral archway which
extended two blocks on Marengo ave
nue., The front OF the archway was a
solid mass Of flowers from base 10 top
with testoons OF vari-colored roses
draped from curb to curb. Baskets OF
flowers on smilaX twlned poles extended
from the windows Of the high school
building and solid banks OF roses COW
cred the walls Of the facade from base
10 cupola After the address al the
high school President Roosevelt and
party took carriages Tor drive
through the city. The route took them
down the famous Orange Grove avenue,
the street Of millionaires a brief stop
was made at the home Of Mrs. Gar.
field. the widow OF the late President
James a. Garfield. with whom the
president chatted PLEASANTLY for few
moments. Continuing the drive. tie
party passed down Columbia street 20
Raymond Hill, from which point the
president gained a splendid view OF the
fertile San Gabriel valley. Promptly at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Gland Jury TO
Meet May 90
Summoned 10 c4npeas Befose fudge cosSe in HE Crn-
NAL Court on That Date-Seoen Ont Of Fifteen JusorS
WI be Selected wa snake Their Investigations
Under The Objection of Disisicf Attorney Echnor

Jurors, seven will be chosen to serve on
the grand jury. The jury will be placed
In charge OF t-Atty Elchnor and
VIII commence It's Investigations as
soon as It's members are chosen The
result Of its work will be watched with
much interest by the general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
HONORS FOR TWO,UTAH MEN,
PrOfs Richard R Lyman and Ralph Chamberlain Secure
Cornell FeIowships in Engineering and Science Re.
spectNeH-Are Worth $500 Each

Word has just been received from
New York TO the effect that Prof.
Richard r. Lyman Of the University OF
Utah, who has been doing post gradu-
ate work at Cornell for the past year,
has been granted the fellowship OF Cor
nell In engineering for the year 1854.
There were seven applicants and all
college graduates. but Prof. Lyman Sc
cured It by the unanimous vote OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Opening Of Mancburia Advised.

Toxic May lS.--In the name OF Prince
Konoye. president Of the house Of peers,
The Nationalists have iciegraphed 10
Yuan Shih KAT, viceroy Of Pe-Chl-Li.
and Chang Chin Tung. viceroy Of Nam
kin, advising the immediate opening Of
Manchuria and the granting OF conces-
sion for the Win New Shwang rail-
road TO Anglo-Japanese-Amercan syn
dfcafp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Eject OF Edwards visit to France.

Paris, May S.-The Figaro this morn
ing publishes interviews with Foreign
Minister Delcasse and Sir Edmund
Monson. British ambassador 10 France.
on the subject Of King Edwards recent
visit NJ Delcasse said.
"rhe spontaneity Of the testimony Of
esteem and sympathy which followed
King Edwards visit ia most precious TO
us. following as % did the brilliant
manifestations in Algeirs and the pres
ence OK the American squadron at Mar.
settles The visit OF King Edward PROV
Is again that Europe renders injustice
20 the policy Of France.
This policy Is clear and straightfor-
ward. as recently has been said In the
chamber. Its inyariable basis, the pivot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Panama Canal Committee Arrives

New York, May s.-Rear Admiral ],
@. Walker, Gen. p, c. Halnes and Prof
William H. Burr composing Pie sub
committee on the Panama canal COM
mittee, arrived today on the steamer
Altancla from Colon. Tx committee
went over the line Of the canal and in
spected the work
Mai Black. Of the engineers corps. re-
malned at the isthmus with company
OF engineers 10 complete the prellm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
No word from W. II. whitewell.

New York, May S.--There Is still no
trace OF William $. Whltewel. the
Harvard football player. who dlsap-
peared on Feb. 20. and who, his fam
lily think. may have gone 20 California.
where he once lived.
Arthur Whitewell brother Of the
missing man, says II he is not heard
from soon a large reward will be OF.
fered for Information as to his where.
abouts. He thinks his brothers ab-
senee may be due to foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

The Is jurors on the special grand
jury panel will be summoned TO appear
before Judge Morse In the criminal dl-
vision Of the district court on Wednes-
day, May 20. The order will Issue with
In the next few days. out Of the Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
AndreMs Defends Rockefeller.

Chicago. May S--A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Lincoln. Neb.,
says.
In an address before the students of
the University Of Nebraska, Chancellor
h. Benjamin Andrews has referred TO
q proposed gift Of John d Rockefeller
ana defended the latter
"The Standard oil trust has not Of
fered any money Ia anybody the
chancellor said The set. he declared.
was offered by John d. Rockefeller
who had drawn but small part OF his
wealth from the Standard OIL company,
the remainder being drawn from raii-
roads, mines and other enterprises that
are important 10 the country
Rockefeller came Up from the
ranks" he continued, "and I have oc-
casion 10 know that many Of those
who have inherited their wealth are us.
ing every means OF vituperation against
Mr. Rockefeller including even the
newspapers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

entire engineering faculty. Prof. WIZ
liams OF Cornell says that such thing
hasn't occurred there during his long
connection with the university
Another Utah boy has achieved dis
tincilon at the same institution. He
Is Prof. Ralph Chamberlain. a gradu-
ate OF the University of Utah, who
has been granted the fellowship In the
syhool OF science Each fellowship Is
worth $500 and the Utah men are to be-
congratulated on their success.