davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Newnnnner NotorIety.

This is what the aspiring statesman
wrote to the bureau Of press clippings:
Please send me whatever you find about
me in tho newspapers for the next three
months.
This Is what the aspiring statesman
wrote TO the same bureau at the end Of
two weeks:
Please discontinue sending newspaper
clippings.
Response by the bureau:
Shall keep on sending them. Contract
was for three months.
And this is what the aspiring states
man wrote at the end Of another two
weeks:
What will you take to quit sending me
those Internal newspaper clippings?
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
A Hint 70 Senator foraker.

From the Louisville courler-Journal.
senator Foraker has been talking
about "the lack of uniformity Of DEM
ocratic opinion and the lack Of any sim
cere programme of legislation" II he
wishes 70 continue his talk indefinitely
he should touch the lack OF uniformity
in Republican opinion and the lack OF
any sincere programme Of legislation
by the party at present charged with
the opportunity and responsibility Of
legislation.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
The Women Read Il.

The women read the Evening journal
it Is the only paper in Delaware that de-
votes particular attention to a woman's
page. The women are the buyers; the nat
urnl lcgic OF this is that merchants who
wish to reach the providers for the home
should utilize the advertising columns
of the paper that pays the most attention
to women's interests.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
A plre PossIbIIIty.

From The Portland, tMe) Iroas,
An Interesting scrap of ,nformatAon
comes from Washington to the effect that
The Agricultural Department proposes TO
test the merits Of a South American plant
known as 'cupatorum re bandanum'' for
sugar making. Not ITO know cupatorium
may be to argue oneself ignorant, but the
namo looks nshy. IL is possible, however
fhat ,he plant 10 destined TO beat the beet
and rslse Cain with cane.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Can't See Il.
n the New York Sun.

From the New YORK sun
II may be subtle politics for Tam
many to try 10 beat fusion by becom-
ing partly fusionist. Tammany may
show strength by admitting its inqbll.
lty 20 stand alone and covering its na-
kedness. with some tags OF the robe %
reform. a may make fop general Bems
ocratic unity TO burn tho bridges bsy
tween the Democrats Of Manhattan
and the Democrats OF Brooklyn. But
a aood many straightforward persona
don't seq e ia thqt way-
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
A Victory For Walking Delegates.

From the New York sun.
The labor agitators who have driven
the Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock
Company out OF business have achiev-
ed one of the nost complete victories
in the history of trades unionism.
Two years ago 2,200 men were car
ried on the company's pay rolls, to
whom S1,196,OO0 was paid in wages ev
cry Year. The agitators have chansed
ali this. They have taught the COM
pany who is boss. No one il on the
nav roll now, and the works are closed.
1t is a great victory. The goose that
laid the golden egg is killed.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
WHY SUFFER
WITH DYSPEPSIA
KA-SA-GEN
WILL CURE YOU.

DO not Astsay,. but starr tal-lr4lr.f u !
gfAid discovery at once.
The reason that Kasagen always
cures is that it acts direct upon ths
glandular structure, stimulatieg the
formation of digestive fluids, and gives
tone and new life to the weakened orr
gans.
Here is proof that Kasagen cures:
Mr.. Elmer f. Woodlin, 200 TOWN.
send street, Chester. Pa. says: "Thred
bottles of Kasagen cured me Of very
bad case of Indigestion. after eight
months Of severe suffering. During
that time ] was treated by four doc1
tors with no benefit. The first bottld
of Kasagen did me more good than
all their treatment"
Sold on a guarantee of 50 cents 4
bottle by Miller Drug Co., 4o2 Markel
street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

The announcemeyt Of the Addicls
organ that it win lease daily publica-
ton ane only com3nit It's offence once
a week, stirs within US a feeling Of
solicitude. We tr lust that certain news
features VIII be Retained. There IS an
advertisement on Me front page head
ed caution" ThatNhas been running
several years. and woAe it omitted we
should miss It sadly. \Then there IS
"An Analysis Of the Legislative Vote
Of the State" The Sunl wouldn't be
the sun without that. Bu\ greatest Of
ali Is our desire to see a ontlnuance
OF the little article at the Mad Of the
editorial columns bsglnningH II have
no sympathy and going ON TO quote
President RooseVelt's lsuppeksed) pri-
vate conversation. That mukst not be
omitted, even though Mr. l&isids has
besR appointed District Attf5FHey,
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Sale of Old and New.

The sale OF old and new at Turn
Hall. Eighth and French streets for
the benefit of the Homeopathic Hos
pital is too interesting a place to pass
by. Selections can be made from a
large stock including clothing. shoes,
furniture. utensils. china, curlos, all at
the lowest prices. The sale Is open
evenings this week and afternoons after
1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

tangled substitute OF squashes meets
with our disapproval Nothing 10 as
Mt to make into pies az the big
beIlied ''punkin," round and yellow,
such as was made into pies when we
all were young. To get the proper ef-
feet these pies should be placed just In
side the pantry window. and left there
10 cool off. Then the considerate hired
girl (servants do not make "punkln"
pies) should make herself busy in an
other part of the house. You steal up
to the window and peep in. There
they are extending the glad hand to
you. Slide one out OF the plate and
take It behind the barn and demolish
IL at your leisure. II there is no barn
you should use your neighbors.
This is a decadcnt age. The inak-
ing Of applo-jaclS has almost gone out
OF fashion. Whole families get along
without hot bread three times day.
and many child IS reared without
sausage for breakfast. But we should
rejoice that the "punkin" remains, and
while It does. one of humanity's chief
objects will be to convert 1t into pies.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Nobody expected that Russia would
evacuate Manchuria without force.
Consequently the declaration Of her
minister at Pekin that she win hold
Manchuria until ell Of her demands
have been granted Will occasion no sur
prise. Japan win protest but without
powerful backing it win be in vain.
Europe is at present averse to war,
and in that Russia finds her opportun-
ity. .Manohuria is essentially Russian
territory and win ever remain so.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Status Of Liable.
From De DuIuth News-Tribune.

If l were a sculptor, l would make
a mud statue Of the Goddess of Tattle,
and tie gingham apron around IT,"
says Uncle Jim, in the Appleton Press.
or you might make it q god, put
derby hat on II, put cigar between it's
teeth or n dead line OF tobacco Juice
about it's feet. and stand 1t on some
street corner-without it exciting any
comment. The type is all too common.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

itself into a society for the suppress
sion Of Democrats Of Presidential size"
II so. it is a new principle Of political
strategy that will be promulgated.
namely-whenever you have a Massa-
chusetts man ut to be President. ig-
more him.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
DIED.

wRBB.--In th.s c.ty on October :, 1908,
Purnel W.. soa Of Walter and Klttte
webb. aee s months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
iRviteG 20 attend the funeral services
from the residence Of his parents no,
ss2 BenaoI street. ca Friday. October .,
at o'clock p. ~. In-erment a. Silver,
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
sam Parks.

From the Providence Journal.
The road that Parks is on is the
same direct route to downfall and OBJ
scurlty that it was when Martin Irons
and Eugene Debs were faring proudly
along it. But Parks seems to be COW
crine It's not greet length at a little
faster pace.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Marked Resemblance.
, Rrool,lyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Maxine Elliott, who is a good-looking
woman. had her picture in one OF the
Manhattan papers the other day. The
only point OF resemblance between the
picture and the original is that neither
wears whisllers.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

The reduction OF the number Of coll
ored campmeetings we do not think
would result in spiritual decadence. II
might be a blow TO the razor trade,
but things would be evened up in the
increased sale OF corn knives.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

American ready-made clothing is
the latest article TO invade England.
We supply her shoes, cutlery ana
grain. We build bridges for her. "The
roast beef OF old England" comes from
Chicago paeking-houses, and now we
are to clothe her.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Assassination styles.

From the Winston On. CO Sentinel.
We have observed that the style now
for the gentleman who kills his man
is to set up the plea Of self-defense.
II used to be temporary insanity in
9uch cQscs,
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
aPUNKlN" Pies.

It Is with great satisfaction that we
chronicle the opening OF the "punkin'
pie season. The crop Is all that we
could wish. and II those Of our friends
In the country who hold us in tender
remembrance fail us not. we shall feast
as beflts a blue hens chicken. We
have been to the country recently and
have observed the fields denuded Of
corn in order to give US view of tie
"punkins" that lie between the rows.
Their plump, yellow sides bespeak
5olllty and prosperity. They seem to
be inviting us to the feast that will
soon be prepared
II is a theme that has inspired poets
for when the frost is on the punlxin'
and the folders in the shock" we
know that pie-time has come. While
we are singing the glories Of the pie
Of our fathers. let It be understood that
we don't mean those counterfeits which
one buys IN restaurants and washes
down with a liquid which libeIs the
milk dealers. BIO; we mean those
happy combinations Of rpunkinH Gust
ard about an fseh and a half deep that
are held in p py thin flaky crust,
These are better aken in tae hands
and dim# raay when ssFies Of peW
moons e e. ges By geed,
slsasp inef "a.
And LET II Vafkaid that the now
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
THURSDAY. OCTOBER s, 1905.
NOT AGAINST BRIBERY.

The Presbytery Of New Castle again
considered the matter Of bribery at
elections yesterday and again failed
10 nut ITSELF Oh record as opposing II.
AS a way cut o. II the matter was re-
ferred TO the meeting o. the synod
in Washington. and then certain Of the
members folt relieved. A sories Of res
olutlons were oneIed, but that about
which the contest waged was as fol-
lows:
we view with alarm the increas-
Ing corruption of bribery and all its
consequent evils In our state elections
and urge uron the voting members ot
our church and all righteous citizens
the rebuke OF this evil at tho polls and
tneir support of only such candidates
and parties as stand squaroly opposed
10 this evil"
II seems that the Presbytery chooses
10 refer this matter to the larger gov
erninK body probably under the as
sumption that delegates from Wash.
ington and Baltimore are moro con-
versant with Delaware affairs than
are our own ministers. In one Of the
addresses there was an intimation that
newspaper criticism would not be well
coined. and the Presbytery was ad-
vised not to give the sensational news
papers chance TO make fling at II,
But since there Is q disposition to crit
icise the press, there should be no OBJ
sectlon to discussion Of the conduct
of religious body in matters deeply
injecting the public morals.
We are unable to understand the ap-
parent feeling Of annoyance and dread
which was so plainly shown. There
was nothing insidious in that resolu-
tion. 1t attacked no person and no po-
litical organization. 1t stated that
bribery Is on tho increase. Is it2 II
not the Presbytery might very proper
ly have said 30. II It is on the increas'
it appears strange that a body o
Christian ministers should have hest
tated to express an opinion. There !
a third possibility. which is that thes
clergymen are without opinions on tn
subject. and that would argue a woe
ful Ignorance Of tha temptations whic
raoclss. ~
ono Of, the ministers In explainin
his opposition to the resolution is re
ported to have said: Il am not Re
publican. Regular or Union; ! am nc
q Democrat. silver or gold; am not
Prohibltionist or not socialist"
tits not surprising that there shoul
have been cries OF what are 70
theng" The answer suggests itself
n know-nothlng. To shut ones eye
and refuse information that mlgf
prove unacceptable is an old trick. an
tho persistent attitude Of such bodi'
to be blind TO conditions that are ar
palling In order to ovade responsihilit
is the greatest encouragement thl
bribers can have.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NANTED-Boilermakers and boiler
makers helpers. Competent me-
need apply only. Charles Henry
Central Hotel. Call at once. octo-2t
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
a Nau prinoinIs Of strateux.

Fram iha Springfield Republican.
Perhaps the Massachusetts Demo-
cratic STATE canyentisa VIII 9rsaAizs
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Everything electrical.

Norris Electric Company sl5 Shlp-
ley stEset. sstA 'PheHe7
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Positive, permanent and painless cui
for ruptured men. women and children
all ages. No knife used. No loss Of tlf1
from work. Guaranteed for life.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

ana let v',ssla hat the news
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14

United States immigration laws, by
bringing into the country from Japan
persons who had no right to land.
There are four different counts in the
indictment against him, each alleging
the importation of a different Jap.
Emmanuel Claudino Puig is indicted
for forging a postal order for SO is
sued from the Makaweli postoffice on
August 27. The order was in favor
of one Sophia Dagnin. The fourth in
dictment was against a party not in
custody and was therefore placed on
the secret file. The Grand jury has
only had a day of work and was thank
by Judge Estee for it's rapid action.
The only trial jurors Judge Estee eX-
cused We're Auditor Fisher and time
keeper Cummins of the Public Works
department. Every good man is
busy" was the judges answer when
jurors complained that they had much
business and didn' want to serve.
Owing to absences from the Territory,
however, there were not enough jurors
left and Judge Estee ordered Marshal
Hendry to summon Is more to APP
pear in court at two o'clock this af-
ternoon Hendry went out with a
special venire and had found eighteen
more jurors by noon.
The following jurors of the original
panel We're accepted: c. b. Cockett, M
G. Santos, N. Halstead, d. Houghtail-
ing, F. B. Damon, George Weight, d.
H. Davis, E. w. Holstein, w. C. Wild
er, P. Peck, Thomas Mulch, w. Green
C. S. Desky, w. C. Crook, Jr, Henry
Blake, C. w. Macfarlane.
The jurors summoned by Hendry to
appear this afternoon are the following:
H. H. Simpson, J. H. Love, c. Lucas
f. B. Friel, A. Nicholas, w. Tell, r.. A
McCauley w. ]. Coon, George E. Nor
gan, j. NJ. Riggs, c. ]. Ludwigsen
George Dillingham; B. F. Bordere, f. l.
Waldron, Clifford Kimball, c. S. Hall
b. F. Beardmore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
SAYS HE WAS
NOT IN HIDING
RICHARDSON RETURNS FROM
TESTIFIED AGAINST ERWIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, October Sd. S.
Richardson of the local Postoffice, who
was one of those involved in the
meanderings of the postal scandal
which is being investigated at Wash
ington, arrived at his home in Oakland
at 10 o'clock last night, having come
direct from the Nations capital. Rich
ardson said that he had no particular
statement to give and denied earnestly
that he had been keeping himself in
hiding.
'I can say nothing more about the
postal matter" said he, than has
already been published. 1 was called
to Washington to testify in the inves-
tigation that is now in progress there.
and at no time during my absence did
1 make any attempt to keep in hid
ing. 1 have not to my knowledge
been indicted. 1t has been said that
Mr.. Erwin's Indictment was brought
about through statements made,
and it has been alleged that I tried
to throw the responsibility on Erwin.
All that is false. 1 believe that his
indictment was the result of his own
straightforward statement. While
was in Washington 1 stopped at a
well-known hotel, and could have
been found there at any time. All
of this talk about my secreting myself
has been simply rubbish.
THE investigation by the authori-
ties at Washington is being conducted
with the greatest care, and a vigor-
out attempt is being made to ferret
out Irregularities in the department ir-
respective of what heads may fall.
do not believe that there is any like
lihood of an indictment being returned
against me, and am pretty certain that
none has been as yet. 1 went to
Washington purely as a witness, and
testified as regards the Postal Depart
ment on this Coast"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14

Honolulu "a week ago, appeared to be
afflicted with contagious disease He
was left at Honolulu ana the steamer
came on to this port, only to be sent
into quarantine by Dr. Cumming until
the Honolulu authorities could be
heard from regarding the engineers
case. Yesterday a cablegram reported
that he was recovering, and the Nip
pom Maru's passengers were soon af-
tcrward released. There Is sull some
uncertainty as to the nature of the
engineers ailment, but in the opinion
of medical men conversant with the
case he was not afflicted with plague.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
PASSENGERS.

Arriving.
Per stmr. Mikahala, October IA, from
Kauai ports-James Dyson, w. H.
Rice, Mrs. Foo and 1 children, Pah An
+. Omsted DR.. McLain, Memame n.
Greig, A. NJ. David, Mrs. A. Wilcox,
Goo Man Hoy, Charles Girdler and 50
deck.
| Per stmr. Lehua, October IA, from
Molokai ports-Mrs. Pauole, boy and 5
deck
! Per S. S. Ventura, October H. from
San Francisco: For Honolulu: r. b.
Anderson, John T. Arundel, Mr. and
Mrs. c. e. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
! Bentley, Mrs. A. Black, Miss olive
Black, Mrs. S. +. Damon, II. Deacon,
Miss A. NJ, Dietz, J. f. Bellestor w. n.
| Campbell, Mrs. NJ. Farnsworth, VIII
| liam Gardner, j. Brock, j. F. Desmond,
r. II. Goodale, Gen. A. S. HartweH, Fl.
a. Isenberg, Mrs. II. A. Isenberg, 2
children, nurse and maid, II. F. Isen-
berg, j. r. Judd, l.. b. Kerr, II. G.
kellogg, Mr. Grahner, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Jones, b. ID. Lockard, j. Sakuha, K.
Shirai, John Munroe, f. Klamp, Mrs.
klamp, Mrs. G. n. Lawrence, Mrs. j.
| j. Mcdonald, Master Mcdonald, ]. Mi
chaels, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Pearson.
/ y. ". V
Lyon, j. c. Moore, d. =. Myler, +. Mat
suaka, o. b. Boardman, Harry Gibson.
Miss A. 4. Potts. Miss +. c. Potts, w.
, Rategan, Mrs. w. II. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Richardson and Q children,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Ruffner, Miss S. A.
smith, j. S. Splitter, Miss c. w. Pauld-
ing, Mrs. j. w. Rankin and infant, Mrs.
J. +. Rego, William Kelley, j. Nuada.
Joseph Schmidt, j. j. Sullivan, w. H.
Sutch, Mrs. f.. Swank, j. l.. Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. TetIey, LEROY
Thomas, w. G. Walker, William Wa
terhouse, Fred Reed, Mr.. Isenberg's
Jap Cook, Is. Akuetjara, William Nc
Court Kali Lauchecht.
Through: Mrs. l.. Alexander, John
Duncan, Miss Ferguson, w. II. Fore
man, Maj. 7. NJ. Hayhurst, ]. f. Hay
hurst, T. Fl. Macky, d. Mcintosh, c., j
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean,
i. X. Skinner, w. j. Wilson, r. Barts.
+. c. Fahicus, E. Ganeau, Joseph Ken
nedy, II. Larsen, >. c. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Coles and child, Charles Bean.
M. H.. Abbott, T. II. f. Abbott, Mrs. f,
Book, F. f. b. Butler, NJ. b. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Champion, nurse and
infant, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clementson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dean, Miss Doyle,
Miss l.. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ",
Funge, Miss Erickson, j. j. Fraser, w.
). Hassan, Miss A. Hilgenberg, Il. N.
Horsley Miss Emma Laking, Miss E.
Laking, Robert Shaw, NJ. T. Dunn
mond, c. S. Dumond ". Dumond. II.
N. Grant, r.. Hindle, w. Hinson, II. j..
Hyne, f. r. Knudsen, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Mallalieu, DR.. j. O. Mayne.
Blair McBeath, II. McLuckie, Rev.
Jos. Schmiertlich, Mrs. Schmiertlich,
and children, j, Stemart, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. White, Miss White, Mrs Ashlaugh.
G, A. Mcdonald, NJ. S. Mcdonald, DE-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
STEAMER RATES
ON FLOUR co UP
NORTH PACIFIC AS1AT1C LINES
ALMOST DOUBLE CHARGES, AND
WHEAT Is LIKEWISE AFFECTED

PORTLAND Or, October AT a
meeting of the freight bureau of the
Northern Pacfic-Atlantic steamship
lines held in Seattle the rate on flour
from Portland and Puget Sound ports
has been raised from 50 to So per ton.
The rate on wheat and all other com
modites has been raised i'm a corre-
spending ratio. The new tariff will go
into effect on November LIST,
The rate war which has prevailed for
several months was precipitated by the
China Commercial Company, operating
a line from San Francisco to the Orient.
The rate on flour to the Orient from
San Francisco was cut to 81 per ton,
but the Northern lines never made a
lower rate than SO per ton.
The determination to increase the
rates, it is asserted, will have an inn
portant bearing upon the local wheat
market. Japanese importers took adj
vantage of the rate war to secure large
quantities of flour presumably for
| speculative purposes. All the mills in
Oregon and Washington have been kept
running to their full capacity to supply
the demand. They had agents through
the inland empire gathering up all the
wheat that could be secured for imme-
diate delivery. AS a consequence the
price of wheat began to rise, and many
farmers refused to sell.
Exporters who are anxious to send
cargoes to Europe were unable to buy
wheat for export at the prevailing
prices, and as a result there have been
practically no ships chartered to load
for European ports. 1t is now believed
however, that there will be a change in
the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
THE NIPPON IS
QUARANT TINE
HER PASSENGERS ARE HELD AT
ANGEL ISLAND FOR "a HOURS
PLAGUE DENIED.

SAN FRANCISCO, October THE
Nippon Maru, arriving late Monday
night from the Orient and Honolulu
was sent into quarantine early yester-
day morning by Federal Quarantine
Official DR.. Cumming on account of a
suspicious case of sickness that deYel-
oped before the vessel reached Homo
lulu. The second engineer, a Japanese
was taken down with what appeared to
be a contagious disease and ne was
taken ashore at the island port. AS a
result of the diagnosis the steamer was
held here and subjected to a particu-
larry careful scrutiny, and DR.. Cum
mings considered the matter of suff-
cient Importance to warrant the hold
ing of the Nippon Maru. General Agent
Avery went out to the steamer in a tug
yesterday afternoon, and upon his re-
turn reported that the passengers might
be detained for several days. DR.. Cum
mings having telegraphed a report Of
the engineers case to Washington,
whence instructions will not be forth
coming for a day or two. The vessel
herself is expected to be released this
afternoon after fumigation, when she
will proceed to her slip at the Pacific
Mail dock.
SAN FRANCISCO, October S.-The
passengers arriving Tuesday from the
Orient in the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru were released from quarantine
yesterday afternoon and went to the
Pacific Mail dock in the revenue cutter
Golden Gate. The Nippon Maru, af-
ter a thorough fumigaton was releas-
ed later in the day and went to the
same dock. The detention of the liner
for more than twenty-four hours was
due to the illness of the second engi-
neer a Japanese who, upon reaching