davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERGAS Bulgaria Sept 29The Turkish have been
forced three points the frontier The insurgents succeeded
all but surrounding and capturing the Turks the three points
The Turkish commanders perceived the danger OF their being
off hastily retired the Turks escaped leaving
much OF their baggage behind
NEW YORK, Sept 2o-The Stock Exchange today The
of Tayhon Vaudeville suspended today.
be quite large but the suspension of the firm will
thought any further panic There scarcely furry when the
of the firm announced 1t possible that several
smaller firms may become involved
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ga terrible tragedy committed
here today the result jealousy Marie Jordan beautiful
shot dead by Edward Deabrousse After killing the he
placed the pistol his thought inflicted
fatal wound He live but hours after he
reached the receiving hospital Jealousy OF the assigned
the motive for the deed
ST PAUL Mimi, Sept 2o-Presdent Me1en has resigned
presidency of Northern accept pres
dncy of the New York, New Haven
Charles S. Melen has been president of the Northern Pacific
Railway since 1906 He but fytwo age worked
OF the finest railway jobs in America from clerkhp in
1869 in New Hampshire railway office.
LONDON, Sept 2o.-Sir James Thompson Richie has been
elected Lord Mayor Samuels
The Lord Mayor the exChancelor of Exchequer
who recently resigned from the cabinet of differences with
the Premier and Secretary Chamberlain.
Sir James Thompson Richie who Samuel Marcus
the Jew who last year elected the powerful
OF London sixtyeigh years of age
London alderman The Lord Mayor brother of the Hon.
Richie who recently resigned portfolio Chancellor
the Excequer the British cabinet As Lord Mayor
Sir James will hold office for year paid
of $4,000 for such He already wealthy He has
fine residence the West End of London splendid country
estate on the Isle of Wight. Sir James Scochnnan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
The Anigasor's Digestive Apparatus

Dogs may be able to digest a great
many very hard substances said a
man from one of the lower parishes.
but they are not in it with the alliga-
tor. l am inclined to believe the alli-
gator has about the best digestive ap-
paratus nature has yet contrived- 1t is
really wonderful how they can grind
up hard things which they allow to
pass into their stomachs. 1t is very
common saying among the men down
on the lower coast of the state that an
alligator would not starve to death in
brickyard, and from what I know OF
the member I am certain he would not
starve under the conditions mentioned.
AS matter of fact have seen alliga-
tors eat brick bats, pine knots, old
Shoes and a few other things that are
supposed to be little hard on the
digestive system. Pine knots, as a
food, are. a sort of favorite with ALI
gators. I have seen them eat them
just for pastime as they did not seem
to be eating for the purpose of satisfy
ing feeling of hunger. Up to the
time that I invaded the marshes of
this state I thought the dog had the
best digestive system in the world, and
as a matter of fact the dog has a
very fine apparatus for grinding his
food. The goat has somewhat of rep
utation in this respect. too. But the
goat, with his fondness for tin cans,
and the dog with his fondness for
bones, and all other creatures that are
given good digestive systems may
make room for the alligator, for he is
the star of the bunch. I do not know
why nature should have given the
saurian such a powerful digestive an
paratus, for it would seem that he
would not need it because of the
character of the food he lives on AS
a rule the food substances found in
marshes are of a sort kind, and are
easily handled. But whatever the
reason for it nature has provided the
alligator with a good, strong food
grinder, and I guess he needs it. NEW
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINES
CONTINUED from page u

against widespread depressions. The
farmers and the great Independent
class of voters are not studying politi-
cal questions at the present time, but
they will when times get dull and then
some annoying questions will be ask
ed. One of them will be, Why do the
people of the United States want to
hold onto the Philippine islands, if it
is necessary to expend $100,0O0,000 a
year to do so while the archipelago
does not purchase American products
or benefit any American outside of
those holding office under the insular
government?
The farmers of Indiana and Illinois
may be pleased for a few years to lis
ten to the benevolent assimilation
idea, but for it's own sweet sake, this
sentiment may not survive decade.
The present attitude of Congress is
not only poor business but the very
worst kind of politics. The substantial
interests of the Filipinos demand that
the archipelago be exploited. Let cap
ital come to the islands that will help
along with the burden of taxation.
The American population of these ISL
ands is practically exempt from taxa
ton at the present time, from the rea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
Hest Affects Ayres.

H. M. Ayres. the newspaper man who
left here several months ago to join
Volcano Marshall at Shanghai, and
who is still connected with the Shang-
hal Times staff, wants to return to
Honolulu. Ayres, as well as Phil.
Dankey, complains of Shanghai heat,
and hopes he will not be compelled to
pass another summer there. His
father having lately died he may go to
England first, travelling by way of the
trans-Siberian railway. Volcano Mar
shalPs eruptions probably sent the
mercury soaring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
Clark Farm Co Ltd.

Will open their supply depot for the
sale of their Jersey cream, butter and
general farm produce. in Masonic
block, A1akea street, on October list.
In the meantime Mr.. w. w. Needham,
the manager of this department, may
be found at the above place of business
to take orders from those who wish
to become patrons of the store.
We propose to make the place head
quarters for all Island produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30

son that they are in the employ of the
government.
The treatment of the Philippines, SO
far, by Congress has not been to the
advantage of Americans or Filipinos
either.-Manila Times,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30

up to the platform by means of heaH 4
block and tackle. There it remain
for a day, and it quivered with life for
many hours after being taken out of
the water.-Los Angeles (Cal.) Cor.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30

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Evening journal., 1903-05-02
TIPS FROM THE BAT

Johnson was the star yesterday. Ills
sensational catch of Grants deep out
held drive in the seventh was nothing
short OF phenomenal. He got in on the
run when all the fans were saving Il
was impossible.
Johnson's great throw from right
field TO home retired the side and pre-
vented run getting. He is showing him
sell to be good one. even when he is
among fast company
Spencer WAS batting in his old Tins
form yesterday. He made two three
baggers and a single Twice he crossed
the home plate
AT the critical moment. AMI when
some OF the lads were inclined TO 80
sailing in the air, Sweeney was cool
and helped TO steady them
Although Randolph made two bad er-
rors, he had his eye on the ball
Fitzpatrick was at 5atfour tines aud
made two hits. Not bad record.
There was not dun minute in The
game yesterday.
Wilmington tied the score In the
sixth inning. and then the fun began.
Manager Connslly's face beamed
With smiles yesterday.
Wilmington made a better showing
against the Giants than the A. A., and
It was not good day for baseball
either.
There was "a big crowd at the game.
and it was Friday at that.
There were just enough errors to
make the crowd jump to its feet whom
a good play was made.
Several fast men are trying TO get
positions on the team.
The Wilmington aggregation made
many friends yesterday
The general opinion is that Manages
Connolly has bunch Of hard hitts-s
Wait until they get limbered ap.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
An Invasion.

The aboriginal Indians did not know
such a disease as Cataauh. That proves
it is not "a native" It lis not climatic
or blood disease. 1t has been i'm
ported into the country, it is an inva-
sion, and with proper treatment and
united effort it can be expelled. 1t must
be expelled or not man, woman or
child viii escape its putrid clutch. Al
ready il has obtained an alarming foot
hold 20,O0O,OO prisoners in'ts chains,
and reaching for more, and getting
them too every day. 1t is the micro5e;
the pestilent germ, floating out on the
foul breath Of every Catarrh victim.
"a sower went worth to sow.
But no sower ever sowed such seeds Of
putrifaction and death, sowed them so
broadcast and produced such harvest
as the sower Of Catarrh germs with his
putrid breath. And every new Tictim
becomes a new sower. Where is it to
end?
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
War Of determination

The war against Catarrh has got to
come, and it must be a war 10 the
death, WAR Of determination. Aud it
must begin now There is no time to
lose. The first thing is to stop the
contagion. Brazilian Balm does his
instantly. Used two or thrae times
a day the breath and expectoration he
comes immune at once; that is non
contiguous because it kills the germs
You cannot give the disease to anyone
else while you are using B.azilian
Balm. If every person in the u. S. who
has Catarrah would begin today 10 use
Brazilian Balm the disease would stop
right where it is, and would not spread
to another individual, because the
Balm kills the germ and prevents all
contagion. This would be an extermi-
nation Of the dread plague. Used as
directed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
NEWS
FROM DIAMOND
FOUL STRIKE RULE
IS VERY UNPOPULAR
Both Players and Patrons of
the National Game OBJ
ject to 1t

There Is much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by baseball enthusiasts here
regarding the foul strike rule. and fol-
lowers OF the game are making a pro-
test against IL.
Both teams are using il here. They
claim that II shortens the game, and
is easier on the pitcher. That much is
all right, but what the people want is
to see the ball hit out into the field,
and the men run the bases. IL is far
more exciting than a pitchers battle
and gives the whole team chance TO
get In the game.
The rule OF calling strikes when at
tempting TO hunt is not so bad, but
when "a man comes to the bat and tries
TO make a hit and makes two fouls, he
becomes too anxious to strike the bail
and as u consequence either strikes out
or makes hit that he has not had
time 70 place.
The rule is being discussed at all
baseball centres in the city. and II the
wishes of the people are considered,
the rule win be abolished.
It is rumored the rule is unpopular
fin the National League, and viii be
done away with The pitcher has toe
much advantage now, so they claim
and their patrons are making a louc
kick against the rule. With the play.
ers the rule is also unpopular.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS CAMDEN
Local Team Takes Game From Jersey
ties at Their Home.

The Wilmington High School baseball
team defeated the Camden High School in
tho New Jersey Village yesterday after
noon by the score Of TO A. The local
team played a fine game and the pitching
Of Greenwood was a feature. the Camden
ties getting but five h,ts of his delivery.
The score by innings:
Wilmington IA. S....0 1O0O010 OF Al
Camden IL. S......s...O1 OO11O 1OOO1-4
Harrisburg, May 1.-The baseball sea-
SON opened IA this city this Afternoon be-
fore "a shiVerng crowd of nearly 1900
The opposing teams were the Harrisburg
A. c.. Jess M. Frys.nger, formerly of
Wlmngton, Del, manager ana the Nor
ristown team.
Governor Pennypacker was unable TO
be present and Mayor Mccormick tossed
the hrst ball. Previous TO the game there
was a parade of the two teams and n NUM-
ber of local amateur clubs.
Norristown won by good all-round play
ing and hits thai counted. They batted
Waller hard, and ne was succeeded in
the fourth inning by McGlinn, who was
Wild at times. Beard pitched for Norris
town and the IL. A. G. players found him
O. puzzler. What hits were given the local
team were questionable. The fielding OF
the II. A. G. was moro satisfactory.
II was the first game and the local en-.
thusiasis are wen pleased with che new
club and look for better things In tn,
future.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
rhey Want York PIayers.

York. Pa. May 2.-Manager George
Heckart Of the Penn Park baseball team.
has gotten together a crack team, and the
quality OF his players is already causing
him sleepless nights. as the leagues ans
after four Of his star men. Boston Amer
dean League team is trylng hard 10 land
Catcher Joe smith, but has not yet sue
ceeded.
balllmore Eastern League team, is try
ing hard to get Captain Weigand. the local
ahortstop, and this same team IS also after
Pitcher BIZ Evans. arthur Hanks. tbs
third baseman, Is wanted by the New
London team OF tho Connecticut State
League. Advance money IS keeping both
sm-.a and Hanks from leaving York
while Weigand and Evans say they have
no Intentions Of ioiniag Baltimore at the
present time,
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
GRIP CONvALESCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worm
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
Wen send YOU a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
WILMINGTON DEFEATS
STRONG CUBAN XII GIANTS
The Hoodoo Broken and
Other Games Nay Now
Be Won

The spell is broken A Wilmington
team won a game and from the strong
Cuban X-Giants al that. tn game
demonstrated that the Wilmington has
a good team that can hit the Da'l. Pso-
pie have not had the consideration for
the team they should, expecting them to
win all the first games OF the season,
when the men were not in shape
The 1000 people who bnaved the
high cold wind to see the game have
no reason TO regret the visit. as the
game was warm enough to satisfy the
most exacting.
1t was expected to be battle royal.
as the game on the day before demon
strated the teams were evenly matched.
except for the balloon ascension in the
fatal tenth. and the crowd went out
yesterday confidently expecting to win
the game. They were not disappointed
and were liberal with their applause,
particularly in the beachers. They sat
shivering in the grand stand. with a
look OF expectation on their faces. only
waiting for a chance to break into
noise for the home team.
They were given a real live chill in
the first rund, when Myers. thinking
the umpire asked for the ball, lust as
he was about to pitch, threw IL wild
and two of the duslxy runners came
home. Another managed to get around
in this inning and that finished the
scoring until the sixth, when the Giants
went around for another tally
In this inning the home team de-
cided it was mp to them to do some
thing in the scoring line. They placed
three to their credit before the innina
closed. This added to the lonely onE
secured in the third, tied the score. and
the crowd went wild. The eight open.
ed strong. The home team still flushed
with the success OF their batting matt.
nee two innings before, went 20 work
and before the black men could find Z
chance to put out three of their mer
had rushed three across the rubber
and won the game They We're given &
bad fright in the ninth. when tn,
Giants added two more runs to theil
tally. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
WHO WILL Be MILK INSPECTOR
Lively Fight for the Selection Of a
Candidate for the Position.

city Council will probably eneet mink
inspector on Thursday night. A candidate
win be selected at a caucus meeting on
wednesday evening ard his election will
take place the following night.
There are two Democratic candidates
for he position and a lively fight for their
nomination between the members Of Coun-
eli Is anticipated. The candidates are
Walter McEvilly, the present incumbent
and Michael Maloney. The latter has the
support of Councilman Joseph McCafferty
OF the Tenth ward hut as McEvilly Is
very popular, the chances Of both ARE
about the same.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Penn Park Wins Annin.

York, May 2.-Ai. Li,wson's Reading ag-
gregation again met defeat at Penn Parks
hands yesterday. Neuer was knocked out
In the first inning. Fox retired I'm the
sixth, and Brent finished the game. Evans.
for Penn Park retired in the seventh.
Score:
Reading e. ............2 'OOO4GO 0-12
Penn Park ..........6 O3OOO3 2 x--14
Earned runs, Reading 3; Penn Park. g.;
stolen bases O'Holiani. Hilbert. Two base
hits, Brent King, L.san. Derwin, Wei
gand' Hilbert and Maxwell. Three base
hits Smith, Clemens; home run, smith:
LEM ON bases, Reading, 4 Penn Park, z;
struck out by Evans, 4. by Hilbert J. by
Fox /; by Brent 3; hases on balls. of
Neuer, 2; on Fox .; or Brent. 3; or Iovans
= double plays, Weigand. Clemens Clay.
Umpire kottcamp. Time, $50 Attendance
Evening journal., 1903-05-02

what pungent in taste. that l5i
Catarrh microbe. and many 9th
crobes, as soon as it touches
Asthma, Bronchitis and many 81
troubles are caused by the ver
Catarrh germ, and as soon as
germs are destroyed all these
troubles disappear.
Brazilian Balm gives you a p
and inexpensive home tTeat
You do not have to waste you
pay railroad fare, hotel bills m
tors fees. A 81 bottle will give
whole months trca,-lent.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
JlS FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1908,

he following described real estate, viz:
That farm or tract of land consisting of
cleared land. cedar swamp and maple
swamp, with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in Blackbird hundred afOre-
said, on the public road leading from Tay-
iors bridge to Collins Beach. adjoining
lands of Ananias Ennis Isaac Staats. DIR.
Robert p. Johnson, David J. Cummins the
heirs Of William McLane, Robert Derrick
son, Benjamin David ana others, and con-
laining five hundred and forty-two acres
and one hundred and tWenty-nine perches
of land. be the same more or less.
Excepting and ressrving, however. out
Df the above mentioned land and premises
q right of way for canal purposes, grant
ed by the said Samuel w. McCauliey and
j. Augustus McCaullcy, executors and
trustees as aforesaid TO James A. Fergu-
son and David W. Fairchild. contractors
and representing The Maryland and Del
aware Ship Canal Company. n corporation
Of the State of Delaware, by deed dated
the thirtieth day Of October. A. ID. 1885,
and recorded in the office aforesaid in
Deed Record *. Vol. 10, page 4l0, etc.
Seized and taken N execution as the
property of Samuel {. Derrickson and
Fannie l. Derrickson, his wife, mortga-
gors, and 10 be sold by
EMMIT T.. STTDHAM Sheriff.
Sherffs Office, Wilmington Delaware,
April % 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Strength Builder F

Catanrh victims generally
from weakness and lost vitality.
cola Tablets are the best nerd
strength builder known. For tlI
six Cd months we will inc'ul
months treatment Of ToXICoLi
LETS FREE with every 81 I'D
brazilian Balm. They stop The
ache. wake up the liver. imprd
appetite and give new life and
to every organ. This is the 3
offer of the age. B. F. Jackson
Mfg. Chemists, indianapolis, In
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
EUcHRE FOR PIANO FUND
To Be Given BY Mrs. John Palmer, Jr.,
in Masonic Temple.

Mrs. John Palmer. Jr.. will give Il
euchre on Tuesday evening next in
room No. 9, Masonic Temple, To- the
benefit of the piano fund for Temple
No. 2. Ladies Of the Golden Eagle.
Many of the players will start at
tables which they have organized
among their friends, and this will add
to the social feature of the affair. Prizes
have been contributed by Philadelphia
and Wilmington merchants.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Old Jail Deserted.

Ex-sherin Samuel A. Mcdaniel and
family have removed from the resi-
dence part of the old county jail at New
Castle. which he has occupied since the
nrlsoners, were removed to workhouse,
to No. $40 Jefferson street thls Guy
The old jail is now deserted. What as
position will be made of the building
is not known.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
No Opposition Against Cannon.

Councilman Michael f. Cannon from the
Second ward. Who recently announced his
intention Of running cgain for THE office
has as yet no opposition. u IS not believed
now that amy one win be named by the
Democrats against him and he consequent
" VIII receive the tun support of his
party.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Brazilian Balm

to the farthest and most OBJ
scure passages of the head and quickly
heals the Catarrh ulcers, the running
sores that the microbe has made It is
a wonderfully healing balsam. some
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
BASEBALL TODAY
coatesville at Front and Union Streets,
Maryland Athletic Club at
South Side Park

The Friends School of this city will
have team in the races at the Swarth-
more field meet this afternoon. lt viii
be practically the same team that wa
in the University field sports last week.
and the team has n good chance to
win.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Baseball Schedule for Next w.sk

Wilmington Monday at Harrisburg
Tnesday az HaVishurg; Wednesday,
Reading at WIlminetoh: Thursday, Read
ing at Wilmington; Friday. Norristown at
wilmington; Saturday Poughkeepsie at
Wilmington.
Wilmington A. A.-Monday, Norristown;
Tuesday. Goa oatesvi1e; Wednesday. Phla-
de-rhia National eague. Thursday
Philadelphia Giants; saturday. Bayslde
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Pottsville Administers Defeat

Postsville, May 2.-Potssvnle formally
opened dts season hero yesterday after
noon by administering crushing defeat
so the South Bethlehem, team. Fennel was
batted to an parts of the Tot. Harvey, who
officiated five innings after hittfng two
men was found for hut one hit n rhree
bagser by Mauser, all in the first inning.
Lloyd who succeeded MIN, was hit the
only time in the four innings in the ninth
when Mauser and Anderson each found
him for home run.
Pottsdlle ..............3 .3e311R11 %
Bethlehem ...... 9OoOOoOoa K
ha'teries-Iiarvey, Lloyd and Phillips;
FenaN ana Landefelde.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
rn Hold Rummane Sale.

The women of the congregation Of
Old Swedes Church are to hold a rum
mage sale IN the store, No. S14 AIarlCe.
street, next week. beginning on Mon
day, May 4. to May 9, inclusive. Any
contributions of clothing or Other arti
cles will be received gladly.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
THE BATTLE OF THE FUTURE
Must Be Against Catarrh. Americas Greatest Enc
Brazilian Balm Radical Cure.

Our Country has been invaded by q
loathsome and contagious disease. Al
ready it has TWENTY MILLION VIC
Tins in its grasp. What an army in
the grasp of CATARRiH. an enemy as
relentless as death itself?
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Roxborouoh opens Season rodav.

Roxborough viii open thedr season today
with Manhattan College as the attraction.
The koNborough management announces
mat Burchell, Of the Phlllles has been
secured TO pitch This game for them