davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
CASTRO WILL
ACCEPT TERMS
All Barriers to the Settlement
of the Allies Claims Have
Been Removed
BOWEN IS COMING TO WASHINGTON

Caracas Jam 9.--After two stormy
meetings OF the cabinet, all the con
difions set forth in the replies of the
powers to President Castro's last pro.
posals in the matter OF settling the
Venezuelan dispute through arbitra.
ton have been accepted by the Vene.
zuelan government The government
considers these conditions to be un-
just but declares tLat It is Obliged to
yield to force The Venezuelan an
swer was delivered at che United
States legation here e. noon yester-
day.
The conditions OF the powers cover
cash payments to the allies and guar.
antees for me payment OF the balance
Of their cloima. It can be said on good
authority that the question Of raising
tho existing blockade win not be con.
sidered
Il has been learned that United
States Minister Bowen has re.
ceived orders to lenvc Venezuela to-
morrow for Washington. where he VIII
present the Venezuelan case to the
British German commission. An
American wsrehip viii call for Nj.
Bowen at IL Guoira
The foreign Office here Is working
day and night In the preparation OF
documents I'm order that the Venezue-
Ian case may be ready for presenta-
tion.
Bowen to Represent Venezuela.
Washington, Jan Confirmation
was received here last night Of the re-
ports from Caracas TO the effect that
all barriers in the way OF a settlement
of the claims of Great Britain Ger.
many and italy and Venezuela had
been removed by the last named coun-
try yielding to the demands Of the
European allies. Minister Bowen. Il
was learned. would leave Venezuela
either tomorrow or Sunday and would
come direct to the United States on
one of our warships. 1t is probable
that the Dolphin viii be used for this
purpose. Minister Bowen viii be
clothed with authority TO represent
Venezuela as her commissioner foi
the adjustment Of all claims out OF
hand without reference to The Hagu,
tribunal, or II this be found imprac
ticable. then he is authorized to act foi
Venezuela in settling all points ope.
to controversy as far as possible, ant
of drafting the terms on which a ina
and conclusive arbitration shall be
made by the international court at The
Hague
The proceedings ia which Minister
Bowen win participate win take place
at Washington, presumably a few day.
after his arrival in this city. The com
missioners on the part OF the allies, II
is understood, viii be their leading
diplomatic representatives in Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Benedict's Mind Was Affected BY
Disappearance Of Husband.

Mrs. Benedict's Mind Was Affected 5y
Disappearance Of Husband.
Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Benedict. "a years old, shot and In
stantly killed herself yesterday at the
home of her brother-in-law, Dr. Frank
Martin, in this city. Since the disap-
pearance of her husband, John Bene-
dict, from Athens. Ca, three years
ago last May, Mrs. Benedict's mind had
been affected. She was treated in
sanitariums in Philadelphia and Wat
kins Glen, N. Y. and was thought to
have been cured. A year ago she was
brought to Baltimore Her nervous
trouble became more pronounced a
week ago, and arrangements had been
made to take her to a sanitarium in
Philadelphia yesterday. It was while
dressing for this trip that the fatal
shot was fred
John Benedict, a welI-known bust
ness man of Athens, Ga, mysteriously
disappeared and has never been heard
Of. Mr.. Benedict started from Athens
on a business trip through the north
ern part Of Georgia and the southern
section of South Carolina. His route
led through a rough and unsettled sec
tion infested by lawless whites and
negroes. He was last seen on the
porch of a hotel at Greenville, S. G
It is generally supposed that he was
murdered.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
VESTS FIGHT FOR FREE. Goa
Relief For Freezing Psople Mere I'M
portant Than partisanship.

Relief For Freezing People Mere I'M
pcrtant Than partisanship.
Washington. Jan. Yesterday tho
senate again discussed the Vest reso-
Intion requesting the finance commit
tee to report n bill removing the duty
on anthracite coal, and Mr.. Aldrich
replied 70 some of the criticisms OF
Mr.. Vest made last Tuesday Mr.
hldrich insisted that the resolution
would not accomplish the result
sought. and that It infringed the con-
atitutional right of the house in respect
to revenue bills Mr.. Aldrich said
that Democratic senate voted to put
duty of 40 cents ton on coal In
1894. and that they favored free coal
except on the day when they could
have voted free coal into the tariH
bill.
Mr.. Vest. replying, said Mr. Al
crich's remarks could be read be-
tween the lines He said Il was an
open secret how the rate OF 40 cents
ton was put on coal in the Wilson
bill. There were Eve Democratic SEN
ators opposed to the bill who were Ina
such position TO dictate what should
be placed in the bill. and that their
votes were needed to pass the meas
ure. President Cleveland, he said, had
urged free coal on congress. I'VE
were held up" said Mr.. Vest, ito use
plain vernacular, and told II we dared
TO put free coal in the bill it would
be defeated A compromise therefore.
was effected on the basis OF 40 cents
a ton.
What does II matter how anybody
voted in 1s94?" he inquired. rs that
an answer to the poor, freezing people
who now demand immediate relief?'
The resolution finally went over un-
I'll Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
RECEPTION TO DIPLOMATS
One Of the Most 5rilllans Sffairs Ever
Held In the White House.

One Of the Most Brilllans %ffairs Ever
Held In the White House.
Washington, Jan. 9. - President
Roosevelt last night held the first Of
his four annual evening receptions.
Last nights event was in honor Of the
diplomatic corps. The White House
was brilliantly decorated and illu-
minated for the occasion and was
crowded with people Of high standing
in official and social life. A number
Of guests from out Of town attended
the reception.
The affair was probably one OF the
most brilliant ever held within the
walls Of the White House. The re-
ceiving party included President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the members OF the
cabinet and the ladies of their fami-
lies. Miss Alice Roosevelt was escort
ed by Secretary Moody. The Marine
Band played during the evening.
The diplomatic corps was out in full
force, and they in their court dress,
the many army and navy officers in
their brilliant uniforms. and the elab.
crate toilets of the ladies, made the
scene a gay one. Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, was first pre-
sented to the receiving party, IN the
absence of Ambassador Won Holleben
of Germany, the dean of the corps.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
ODD VERDICT OF JURY
Mans Death Accelerated BY Conduct
Of Persons Surrounding Him"

Mans Death Accelerated BY Conduct
Of Persons Surrounding Him."
New York, Jan. "a coroner's jury
yesterday found that the death Of
Leonard +. Roos, a wealthy dealer In
works of art on November % had
been accelerated from the conduct Of
persons surrounding him at the time.
namely, Ellen Long. Louis ]. Summer
vile and Michael Timpano" The
widow testified that she was kept out
of the house during her husbands last
illness. Timpano was arrested as
soon as the verdict was given. he be-
ing in court at the time. Coroner
Jackson announced that he would have
the dead mans organs analysed, and
If any poison was found, charges OF
murder In the first degree viii be
made and II II was found that Roos
had died as the result OF an undue
amount of whisky having been given
him, charges OF manslaughter In the
second degree could be made.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
BOERS' DEMANDS REFUSED
Chamberlain Says There Is No Pros
pect For General -Annnestv

pect For General Amnesty.
Pretoria Transvaal Jan. 9-An innu-
ential meeting Of burghers Tuesday
drafted an address for presentation to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
the legislative council embodying the
Views of the leaders. Among the rec
concentrations are general amnesty,
the maintenance of the Transvaal's
pro-war regulations regarding natives,
the importation of cattle by the gov
ernment tAd their sale to the burghers
at asctual cost, and the abolition Of
the South African constabulary.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying to the ad-
dress Of the burghers, said the terms
already granted were decidedly gener-
GUS and that there was no prospect of
a general amnesty. He declared tho
government 'purposed abiding by the
Yereeniging agreement, with which tho
Boer leaders at the time of surrender
had agreed. The cases of the burghers
now in Europe would be considered In
dividually on their merits, said Mr..
Chamberlain, and these burghers
should prove their loyalty by account.
ing for the gold taken to Europe. The
secretary said also that the annexation
of the Vryheid and Urecht districts to
Natal was irrevocable and that the ma
tives would be compelled to observe
their obligations. He declared he
would have been better pleased had
the address Of the burghers, instead OF
consisting merely of demands, con-
tanned some recognition OF what his
majesty's government had already
done for the Rnara
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
AWARDED $500 Eor Eour EInaers.


Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Oliver w. Nc
lain was awarded $4,000 damages
against the Henry Altemus Company
by the verdict Of jury in court Of
common pleas No. 3 yesterday. Nc
Lain, while employed by the defendant
company. lost the four fingers Of his
left hand by getting them caught in
a stamping machine. He brought suit
for damages. alleging that the ma
chine was defective. and contended
that the accident occurred through no
fault of his own. The company denied
that the machine was defective. and
contended that the accident was the
result of McLain's carelessness. The
machine was used as an exhibit in the
trial, which lasted two days, the jury
returning a sealed verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for the amount stated.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
HastInas HoIdlnu Hla own.

Bellefonte. Pa, Jan. 9.-Dr Harris
said last night that Ex-Governor
Hastings was holding his own very
well. and was slightly improved. The
members. Of the family feel that Mr.
Hastings Is noticeably better. His
temperature is only little above nor.
NAL. while there are no alarming
symptoms IN either pulse or rcspira-
ton. DR. Roland c. Curtin, after con.
sultation with the local physicians,
stated that while Mr.. Hastings was a
very sick man, his chances were more
than equal for recovery, everything
depending on whether there was suf-
ficient vitality 10 carry him through
the crisis, which might be anywhere
from three 70 nine days.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Anti-rrust Bins In the House.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Two antitrust
bills prepared by Attorney General
Knox were introduced in the house
yesterday by Representative Jenkins,
chairman of the judiciary committee.
These bills are said to represent the
views of the administration or the
question. being along the lines of the
suggestions contained in Mr. Knox's
letter to Senator Hoar and Nr. Lit
tleheld.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
BAITIMORE&OHIg
kAlLROAn

Schedule IN efrect November a. 1912
,,sht al Trains illuminated with Pintsc
q Express trains.
~ trains an leave Wilmington, Delaware ave-
:, NEW YORK, week days w.m 90
ited). T.t2 si0.55 p. M. sundSys' y .',1I =. .5s
s ss.1g II 30 a, m; '2.5s. ss.i9 (Royai Lim,.
z paoH.IsL.AAp,ELPIIIA. x q 4 u week days sb.2d.,
.l2.H. '2.5e. 5.15. si.bs, s5.1s tRoyai Idn,.s
sted), ses5. 6.l2. T.42, s10.5S D. N. gun
Gays: '5.zS, 20. $50. ss.40. 1O.E1, 11.ss q.
n n 's.ee %, '5.19 Royal I1mited), S.sZ.
- Chester. week days so, .e.as. 7.ao. q. %.
iv.es, l0.b7 a. m.is.16. 4.b8, g. SIS
go y .42 sl0.N d. m. SUNDAYS. Va. s.6a
i'Ss "a iOoS, 'n'SS a. m; $50, e.l2. s7,b1 $50
Atlanac City, week days. .s.4s. % 40 a.
M; 'R p. '2.b6 and s5.15 D. p1. lRovai
di1l,mased@ i1,@ sundays. 10 a. m, '5.le .. m.
Cape May ana ocean CITY. week day,
NJ ro''e - a; "a MI .2.6e .. m. sundays 40 a.
Sea Isle city, week days. ss.4 A. m. !,
r1'oo p m' sundays. '5.2e a. m. ass ..
Baltimore and Washington week dawn
1.l4, e.0A lib a. m. u "a sq.o9. $50
.l'49: .62o Royal Lmited), ss.0i, slo.ts
m. m sundays. H.1i, s8.N a, M, Il "A y. ~.
.S.Ao' go CRoyal Limited. SCI. si0.1s 3.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
e's9 a. M $3.50 p. m. Sundays. SOS a. I.
Newark. week days, ala sm an
.ll.a a.. M; ia $50 si.l6' SO se ci 4,
M m ssssnadsye ~ MA 's.oi. SOS a. M; IA
.,p ,Ppiitsburg. week days ss.N a. m; sf.fe
.,o -iV;ls ~ p M Sundays, 's.0 a. M; q. 40
Chicago, daily. 's.e a. m. .. y. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. ss.0f q. M
Ia 10 IL p. M. daily.
Slngeriy, accommodation. Vvealr dava
e'oo a. m; 20, 6.i2 p. m. Sundays, S.W
A.. m, b.0I 7.32 y. m.
Landenberg, accommodates. woek
days, 1.40 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION fot
Baltimore, week days, $50 D. m.
Landenberg, week days. $40 a. M. z. 50.
o.zO p: m. sundaya $40 a. m, $40 d. m.
mlngton. week days. .s.B' $50 'so. "a o6
.l0: 80 a. m. 1880. s1.g, s.iS. ss'oa sS'f IN
o.O0. $50 '5.N (Rovai LimfteD. ADO 6,M
~ .s.gs sii.s5 D. m. Sundays. 4 ~
:. ~, a.0O 1000 a. m; sl2.60, u.87. 2.lf
- s'es os w; 80 CRoyai Llmted), ESQ n Ia
''Royal limited" Is composed exciuuivelu
or Pullman parlor observation ana dIn-
r5.e ing cars No extra fare except regular
Delmarvia telephone No. loa.
rsates 20 western points lower than N
7. a. NIIrLnR. .Trav. Passenger Agent
Wilmington, Del.
q. w. BAssETT. Gen. PASS. Agent.
~; y. MARTIN, Manager of Pass hke1
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
NueeETs oF NEWs

Emperor william, of Germany VIII
reach Rome April 26, on a visit to the
Italian court.
The Bank OF Louisville. Neb.. was
broken into and robbed of 5000 early
yesterday morning.
The explosion of gas plant at Ma
pleton. Ia. broke every pane OF glass
in town and killed two men.
A dispatch from Berlin says Ger
many Will negotiate for q new com
mercial treaty with the United States
in the spring
The SD annual convention Of the
National Board Of Trade will be held
IN washington January 1S, to continus
three or four days.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
TraIn wreck on CROWDED street.

Ada, o., Jan. 9-Three men dead and
IA or more persons injured. one IA
tally, is the result of collision be-
tween two trains on the Pennsylvania
system on the main street of this
city at o'clock last evening. The
accident was one of the worst that
ever occurred on this division Of the
Pennsylvania system, and was highly
sensational in all its details, occurring
as It did at time when the thorough
fare was crowded with people. The
crash was heard all over the city, and
almost the entire population was soon
on hand to render what assistance
they could in caring for the wounded
and dead, who were at once carried
to the freight house and station and
laid in the house on improvised cots.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
GERMAN AMBASSADOR is I'LL
Herr Won HoIIeben Going to Health
Resort In Southern Europe.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Herr Won Hol-
leben. the German ambassador, left
here for New York yesterday to con-
suit specialists. He has been a sick
man for some time, and his indisposi-
ton has been aggravated by a pro
tracted spell of inclement weather. He
expects that his physician will advise
a prolonged rest as some of the health
resorts IN Southern Europe, and there
fore has arranged to sail on Saturday
At the ambassadors request he has
been granted a prolonged leave of ab-
sence. in the hope that he may be re-
stored TO health.
Count A. Won Quadt-WylSradtisn
counselor of embassy and first secre-
tary, is now charge d'anaires. having
been instructed by the foreign Office
to take charge upon the ambassadors
departure.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
: SUES FOR RANK IN ARMY
Lieutenant Daugherty Claims His Pc
ouetion IN Rank Was Unlawful.

Lieutenant Dau9nerly CiaNnS Tis re
duction In Rank Was Unlawful.
Washington. Jan. 9. ~ Henry M.
Daugherty. a second lieutenant in the
United States Artillery Corps. yester-
day fled in the District supreme court
a suit for mandamus against Secretary
Root, Adjutant- General Corbin. and all
the second lieutenants in the artillery
branch above him or the list, to COM
pei his restoration It. his old rank on
the list. The case Is u outgrowth Of
the war departme-,g rearrangement
of the list of lieutenants, which Lieu
tenant Daugherty says reduced him by
n numbers and would cause many
years delay in his promotion to the
grade of captain. Daugherty is a West
Point graduate and claims that the
manner Of the readjustment of the list
and his consequent reduction in rank
were unlawful
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Thanks Of Congress For chaHee's Men

washington, Jan. "a joint resolu-
ton rendering the thanks OF congress
TO General Adna R. Chaffee and the
officers and men who served with him
in China was yesterday introduced in
the senate by Senator Foraker. Sena-
tor Hoar presented a resolution ten
dering thanks to the officers and men
of Company c, Ninth Infantry, who
were at Balangiga, Island Of Samar, on
the occasion of the massacre which oc-
Cured there September 2S, 1901.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Eour Men struck By Train.

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 9.--While re-
turning from work yesterday after
noon in a binding snow storm, two
Slavs were killed and two badly in
jured in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Yards at Conemaugh. near here. The
four men were walking through the
railroad yard. They had just stepped
out of the way Of an approaching
train and were struck by another
train coming in an opposite direction.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
FEASTED ON HORSE MEAT
Banquet Given In Berlin to Demon.
strate Its Nourishlnq Qualities.

Banquet Given In Berlin to Demon.
strate Its NourishIng Qualities.
Berlin, Jan. Six hundred people
sat down last night TO the most re.
markable banquet that ever has been
given in Berlin. The dishes consisted
entirely of horse meat, and were served
in various forms The Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals is
sued the invitations to the dinner.
which was given for the purpose OF
demonstrating the nourishing and pal
atable qualities of horse meat, there
by causing increased consumption Of
the meat and a ready market for old
horses. This would prevent owners
from working the poor animals to
death, as well fed specimens would
bring good prices.
The bill of fare consisted of horse
soup. picked horse tongues, filet of
horse and roast horse. All of the
dishes were nicely prepared and were
greatly relished. The presiding Off.
Ger of the society. Privy Councillor
Won Seofeld. said that 10000 horses
had been eaten in Berlin last year, and
that he hoped for a large increase in
the future. Many prominent members
of the reichstag and Of the city coun.
ell were present at the banquet.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Arrested For Robblnq Mali BaoI

New York, Jan. 9.-Arthur Brown.
driver of a mail wagon, was arrested
yesterday. having in his possession
checks to the value Of s1,0S1, which it
is alleged he stole from mail bags His
arrest was brought about by his at
tempt to pass a check in payment for
suit of clothes in down town store.
On being searched other checks we're
found concealed in his clothing and
shoes. All the checks were made pay
able to firms in Chicago. the largest
which was for 1894, being to the order
OF j. K Quimby & Co.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
FoR rHn sourH.

Southern Railway. Express $40 p. m.
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New orleans; 7.s6 p. m.
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans. Macon
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheviile and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--Express. 1910!
noon daily sleepers to Charleston. Jack.
sonville. Macon and Port Tampa; 1855 a.
m. daily. sleepers to Richmond and Jack.
sonvllle.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway --s.i p.
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
cinnatl.
seaboard Air Line Railway. Mail f.a
a. m. daily, sleepers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Express 400 p. m. daily
sleepers TO Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. Ddn-
ing Car)
le.S a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (fIo coaches TO Pittsburg.) I1m-
tied to two Buffet Parior Cars.
11.40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Give
land.
p.2O D. m. daily Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo Detroit,
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Carr.
S.H D. NJ. Crom Germantown Tunction),
The Pennsylvania special--1s Hour
Train to Chicago. Pullman Observation
Drawdng-room, Sleeping. Dining and
Buntet Smoking Car.
l.3o D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Toledo. Chi
cago. Louisville (via Cincinnatil, In
dianapons and st. Louis Dining Carr.
s.25 p. m. daily. Plttsburg. Columbus,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville and
St. Louis. For Welch. W. Va, (via
Shenandoah Valley Route).
$50 p. m. daily, Pattsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday.
11.o5 p. m. daily Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
1l.2o p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, vda shenandaah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. e1cebt
Saturday.
425 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
san q. m. week days. Kane Express.
11.40 m. week days. Elmtra and Renovs
Express.
$50 p. m. Sundays, wilnamsport Ex-
press.
$50 p. m week days. wnliamsport Ex
press.
$50 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
1i.2o p. m. daily. Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. iI25. $40. ia
a. m. $50. SIS and no D. m. weei
days. Sundays, s.26 and u.sO p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
VI Emporium junction. $50 a. m. an'
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Lieut. Mckinley Going to Philippines

Washington, Jan. s.-First Lieut..
James f. Mckinley. Fourteenth Cav
airy. a nephew of the late President
Mckinley, has voluntarily relinquished
his assignment in this city as aide de
camp to Maior-General Young, presi-
dent of the army war college board, in
order to join his regiment now at Fort
Meade. South Dakota, under orders
to uroceed to the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule IN efrecs November 30. 1904

Schedule In effec. November 30. 1904
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). i.67. 3d.
40, $50. 7.42, $50, sos. $50, s.s5. iO.u.
1922. 10.45 11.@. 11.s2. 11.45 a. M. "'12.ie
2.56 1.s7 800. s.11. ASS SOS. 6.O7. $50. 7.01
III. 9.O3 and 9.16 d. m.
Accommodation, 6.1o. 7.os, $40. 800 Il .oC
a. m, 1890, 2.s2, 100. b.25. e.s5 and 10. a
p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57. 40 6.so
742. 7.5O. sos. s.lo $50, io.ll. i1.25, n.s2,
n.45 a. m. 1.s7, 800, ASS e.o7. 7oi and s.o'
y. m.
Accommodation. $40. 7.s. 900. HOO a.
m, 1880. 2.s2, 400. 5.25. e.s5 and io.4s D. m.
For New York Cthrough express), i.57,
ais. sos. s.S5 Dining Carr. 1913.
Dining Carr. 1913 Dining Carl,
n.b a. m, .'12.16 Dining Carr,
1886, 1.S Dining Carr. s.11. 6.O7. 'e.2C
Dining Carr. TIT. and s.16 D. M. con-
necung via Broad Street stntlon. Phlla-
delphia, 40 $50. 7.O5. $50, 10.1i a. m,
1880. 800, ass, sos and 1913 D. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and TIT p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.s5 a. m. and e.s5 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 500
$40, 10.1S and ll.Oi a. m, 1900, i215, ~ Is
l.50, S.5l. 100. 5.25 'o.o8, GAG. 7.os 7.36, s1l
p. m. and i2.55 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, al, 6.1s p. m. i2ls night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Fatal Quarrel over Wages.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 9.-Martin viii
Iiams and Peter Mackeral, miners,
worked in the same chamber at Oily
phant They Quarreled on Wednes-
day night over the division Of their
two weeks pay, and Mackeral beat
Williams so fiendishly that the latter
died last night
Evening journal., 1903-01-09
Philippine constabulary Bill Passed

CStoAaAAAoly hNt aoo~et
Washington, Jan. 9-The house yes
terday passed the Philippine constabu-
larry bill as it was reported from the
committee, except for an amendment
limiting the number of assistant chiefs
to four. The bill provides that the
chief Of the constabulary, and the as
sistant chiefs, who are United States
army officers, shall have the rank, pay
and allowances Of brigadier general
and colonel respectively, the difference
between such pay and their pay in
their regular grades to be paid out Of
the Philippine treasury. The bill also
provides that when the Philippine
scouts are ordered to assist the con-
stabulary they shall be under the COM
mand OF the chief or assistant chiefs.