davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
nnlenatn Mocarthv GuiItv.

New York. Dec. 3. - Timothy Nc
Carthy, walking delegate for the
Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union
was found guilty Of extorting s30C
from Herman Loebel for terminating
strikes on the Martha Washington no
tel and the Republican club, He wa:
an accomplice of Sam Parks, now serv
ing time for a similar offense.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH
PatroIman Frank Massey Saves Life Of
a Drunken Man.

There was one prisoner i'm City
Court this morning who can congratu-
lI,rs himself today that he is still among
the living. He is William Moore. He
was charged with drunkenness. A
fine of SO and costs was imposed upon
him.
Patrolman Frank Massey found him
last night hopelessly drunk lying IL
the snow and nearly frozen to death
It was with difficulty that the officer
awakened the sleeping man and he
was then taken TO the police station tc
thaw out.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Graoe Church Razaar.

DO not forget 10 be present this even-
ing at the SUNDAY School hall OF Grace
NJ. T.. Church. This is the last even-
ing of the bazaar being held by Grace
Epworth League. Great opportunity is
afforded to secure fancy articles dolls,
stocks and many useful and appetizing
articles.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Dropped Dead In Court.

Washington. Pa. Dec. S.-Hon VIII
liam NJ. Murdoch, of Charleroi, a for
mer member Of the legislature from
Washington county, died suddenly IL
court. He had just left the witness
stand, where he had been testifyinl
in some damage cases, when he col
lapsed and died within few minutes
Heart trouble is the cause assigned
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR PRISONERS
Will Begin This Evening at the Work
house-Mueh Interest Shown.

Tonight win mark the beginning Of
school ot the county workhouse. The
prisoners OF that institution are great
ly interested III tlgs new move and it
is expected that tle authorities will
meet with a success BETTING their ef-
forts.
The two instructors, William ]. Bick-
EFT OF the DUPONT School IN Christiana
hundred and w. II. Briggs, of the sem
ior class of Delaware College are cap
able men and are taking a great inter-
est in the project.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
nEAn.

IANNIGAN.-On December J. 1903, Annie
widow OF James Hannigan, aged 20
years.
Relaaives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Friday
morning at o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Mt Cuba. High mass at St.
Joseph's church. Interment At st. Joseph:
Cemetery.
IIEARN. I'm this city, November %, 1903
Judson Hearn. aged G years and
months.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

ard in an instant FIRE broke out in the
wrSck2ge.
Conductor Hall and Brakeman Roach
were riding on the. engine with Shepherd
and Barker. shepherd shouted to them
10 Jump, but they did not have time.
The wreckage was piled high about the
mon, and for a while they were impris-
oneS. All escaped but Roach. In come
manner he climbed upon the tank of the
trlzrne and was burned TO death. lis
eharred remains were later found on an,
tank.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Trled 10 pevour Her Rabv.

Marseilles. Dec. 3-Hortense Estival,
a young married woman Of Marseilles.
became suddenly insane and began to
devour her fve-months-old child She
had eaten on the baby's nose. one ear
and one cheek. and was gnawing at its
hands when discovered.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Workmen Officers,

The following officers OF Delaware
Lodge, No. S. A. o. u. W.. have been
eleoted: p NJ. wotkman, c. y. Maroney
Jr.; NJ. workman. Charles Gray; foreman
III. ]. Guthrie; overseer. J. +. Reese; sn-
side watch, S. II. Baynard; recorded, J.
P. Prentiss; receiver, c. =. Maroney Sr.
hnancier. W. IL. Moore; representative tc
the Grand Lodge, C. p. Maroney, Sr.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
llI Wind That Blow No eood.

While many have suffered yet severed
have gained by The disaster. In the cars
that were dem6nsheT there was a miscel-
Ilaneous o6lIeouon of articles which uhe
people living whereabouts have taken.
One car was loaded with axes and as
there are many woodchoppers and char
coal burners in the vicinity they have Sc
cured a supply that win last them for
many years TO come. Groceries have also
found their way into many homes ada
cent to the wreck.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Standard Auain Advances OIL

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 3-The Standard
Oil company advanced the pipe line
price OF petroleum cents barrel
for the high grades and 2 cents per
barrel for the low grades, excepting
Ragland, which remains unchanged at
66 cents. The advance is the second
one of 5 cents, which followed seven
advances Of 3 cents each. The pres
ent price OF Pennsylvania s1s7, is
81 cents per barrel higher than in
September.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
our GUARANTEE.

Tane large bottle of Bo-
tenIc RlooS Balm tR.B.B.) as
0arssoted on label. an1 when the
right quantity Is taken a cure
Is certain. sure and lasting. II
nat cured your money Min
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
so.snIe aIoea aaIm la.e.nl S

sosan'e Slood Balm tb'S.B) IS
rassnt and safe 70 take. Thoroughly
ted for % years. Composed OF Pure lio-
|,'c 1hai ieeients. Strengthens weak kid
Us snd weak stomaehs. cures dyspep-
Sold by all Druggists. 81 Per Large
tie, with complete directions for home
10. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
cd Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
II trouble. and special free medical sad-
|e. TO suit your case. also sent in sealed
ler.
old in Wilmington. Del, by Miller
|ug Co., 402 Market street. and n. 3
|nfor,h. Second and Market streets.
|l or write either store. Blood Balm
It by express.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Thirty cars PiIed Up.

There are thirty freight cars piled along
the tracks. They Stood three high and an
night despite. the cold and snow, the
wrecking crews worked, clearing up. the
debris and getting the tracks free from
the wreclxare
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
NewsdeaIcrsI oHfeers.

The Newsdoalors Protective Associa-
tion held its annual meeting last night
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Henry We'll; vice-presidont. John
Geissndorfer; treasurer, Frank Cramer;
secretary, l.. Corrigan.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
KA-SA-GEN
CURES
nv GDEDGIA
AND
INDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia and indigestion are MOTH
ing mos than functional arrangement
of the sect~tory glands Of the stomach
or intestinen and 10 restore these func-
tons is all tfat is required 10 effect a
cure. This you cso do by taking Ka-
.Sa-Gen. as II acts as a seerenent to
promote the flow OF digestive fluids Of
the stomach and the entire alimentary
canal causing these fluifii TO be poured
out in the right places ans at the right
time TO be OF most service p digestion.
thereby enabling the stomauh and di-
gestive organs 20 digest. assipnilate and
transform the food into notes shment
making the weak strong and We sick
well. by giving to the body As the
nourishment there is in the food you
eat. There Is no need for any one to
suffer the pangs Of dyspepsia when
such a remedy as Ka-Sa-Gen is at
hand. Every druggist sells II on a
guarantee that if after taking one bot
tie as directed you have received no
benefit they will refund you your
money. VIII YOU not try Il on this
plan2 We are willing TO trust you
for we know il you are cured you viii
willingly pay for IL.
Go 10 Miller's Drug Store, No. 402
Market St., and buy a bottle at once.
Price so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
GARRETT ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
viii Serve the City as Water Com.
missioner.

Arthur u. c.. Garrett appointed Water
Commissioner by Peter j. Ford has oc-
cepted the position
General satisfaction was feh last night
when the news became known and his
friends predict that he will make a good
officer.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
snoM sweeners coIllde.

Two electric snow sweepers belonging
to the Wilmington city and Peoples Rail
way Companies oolided at Filth and
Poplar streets early this morning No
one was injured. but the swaepers were
slightly damassd and that OF the Will
mInwton City was knocked OF the rails
II -,--,--
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
TowermanIs Marrow Eseaps.
Trains Run Around Wreek.

The trains from the South are leaving
the main line at Salisbury. They are run
over the B. c. & A raalroad to Berlin
thence over the d. NJ. & V. railroad TO
where they again continue on
the main line to this city. Train No. SO
due here at. lO.0S this morning came from
Lewos and no passengers or mail be-
tween Harrington and Delmar had ar
rived in this city at / o'clock this after
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

,rhe Rdfcrrna Afedica states that with CO
irs-b~ats 10 ths msnute tie blood flows
'dasoznne NJ seven mnes an hour.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
"EspRIELLA,
Minister OF Foreign Relations.

Panama, Dec, I've are happy TO
communicate to your excellency that
we have just ratified the Hay-Bunau-
varilla treaty. without modification,
and unanimously. This Official act has
been received with unanimous appro-
baton
"signed by j. A. Arrange, Tomas
Arias. NJ Esplnosa, members of the
junta."
Minister Bunau-Varilla communi-
Gated the news received by him to Sec
retary Hay
The treaty as approved and signed
by the Panama iunta win be promptly
returned to Minister Bunau-Varilla at
Washington To insure its safe and
prompt transmission without interfer-
ence by officials anywhere. the treaty
will be entrusted TO Consul General
iGudger. at Panama, who will forward
It to Washington in the American di-
phmatic mail pouch
It's expelled By me bFesfdent 't6at
the treaty viii be returned 10 Wash
ington within two weeks. The indi-
cations now are that the treaty will
be transmitted to the senate before
the adjournment OF congress for the
Christmas holidays. Il is doubtful.
however. whether consideration of the
treaty even by the committee. will be
begun before the holiday recess
Senator Cullom. chairman of the
foreign relations committee. had aeon
ference with the president regarding
the treaty He indicated that serious
opposition to ratification of the treaty
would be developed, but expressed no
doubt Of its ultimate ratification.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Pretty Weddine

pretty wedding took place ait the
home Of Nathan Lieberman. No. sl4 West
street. last night. His daughter, Mss Es-
teMa Lieberman and Albert Roihchild, OF
Trenton, were married by the Rev. Joseph
TSranskopf, Of the Keneseth Israel, of
philadelphia and the ceremony was Wit
messed by many friends.
The maid or honor was Miss salina op-
penhcim and lthe groomsman was Joseph
Oppenheim of Trenton, n. J. Rosalind
Myers and Edith Dieberman were the
flower girls. Clarence LITER and Mention
Myers were the pages.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and palms. the staircase be-
ing one continued string of smilax. The
bride was given away by her father.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
DAMAGE
OF THE BIG EXPLOSION

Continued from First Pagso
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

IP!dDlS()|Sl
Bone Pains, Itohins, Scsbby
Skin Diseases.
'veIlings, csrbuncies, Pimples, Sero.
fula

cured by taking Botanic
pod Balm. II destroys the active Poison
tho blood. IT YOU HAVE aches and
as In boras. back aud icirts. Itching
Folan Glands. Risings and Bumps on
P Skin, MucuS Fatosss IN Mouth. Sore
roat, PimplsS. or offensive eru3tions:
pPor-C0lorcd Spots or rlash on Skin.
rundown, or nervous; Ulcers ON any
out. Carbunclee or Hnlls taka
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
ReIief Work Renun.

The train crews and uniniured, as soon
as they recovered from the shock Of the
explosions formed relief parties. While
one PARTY gidod the injured, another
foughs the flames. consuming the homes
and buildings near the railroad. a thrd
party tackled the wrecked cars in the
hope of e;1ricating any injured train
men.
one df DE physicians hurried to the
relief of the injured WAS =. ~ Money of
Harrington. Upon mi sarriyal he found
fully cne-iifih Of the town of 800 inhapit-
ants in shocking condition, bleeding
from cuts and 1aeeraMons or MmpinB
from burns and bruises He summoned
DTS. Falme- and sudler. of Bridgovilis. to
a5s nm in ministering TO the injured i'm
lhabi.ants.
Cropping about. I'm almost unrecoeniza-
be, cordt.1on. Mrs. Morris. mother OF the
Proprietor Of uhe Greenwood Hotel was
fennd She had been Standing by a large
s'lr'tow, which was shattered TO atoms,
cutt!rs; her face and body and almoA sew
erirg her nose and ears.
Tableware ana bric-a-brac were smash
Ell, ur4ck chimneys toppled and entire
ends torn out Of dwellings.
Not one house escaped unharmed. -
said the. physician in describing their
iour Of the town
Tho shock from the explosions was felt
IN three counues--Sussex and Kent. in
this State. and Caroline, Just over the
Maryland line, and covering radius of
30 miles. '"''esr s'
I Hundreds OF persons wereltirrown down
and many who were at dinner when the
lexpiosions occurred were hurled headlong
from their chairs. Pictures were torn
from the walls. and everything movable
IN naay Of tire houses was broken and
fscsstercds about.T Houses and store bufld-
lings Nere shal7tn pas though by heavy
leauhqiaie Tifs walls OF several fen in
On the occiparlts. Several Buildings were
set on fire by burning oil from the nap
ina itank. Others caught fire from over
turned stoves Residents. bruised and
I bleeding. fled from thcir houses to thC
streets. shrieioins in pain and terror.
All sorts Of curious stories are the
aftermath Of THE explosion. One man was
knocked down stairs another woman wai
plunged into tub Of water.
Thought it was Earthquake.
Crowds hocked. to ths scene, running
from all directions. Many. standing
about the great hole which had been TORI
in the earth at the railway tracks, de
lcarej that the whole thing had beer
lcaused by a tremendous earthqual1e< anC
that the last day was at hand. But self
possessed railroad men and brave citizen.
set TO work TO restore order. speoia
telegraph wire was rigged and railroa,
lworkmen were summoned from every
WHERE, together wish all tho p'hyslcian
within reach.
Towerman's Marrow Escape.
Horace Lynch. the operator in TN
tower which stands at the Junction Of th
lQueen Anne and Delaware. railroads. ha
la narrow escape from death and wa
severely injured. He was in the towe
when the crash came and the shoe
wrecked the structure. He was envelope
in wrecl1age and sustained several cut
and bruises.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
NeMa In Washlnuton.

Washington. Dec S1yTwo kilograms.
one from the junta and the other from
the minister for foreign AFFAIRS OF the
Republic OF Panama. announcing the
approval OF the Hay-Bunau-Varilla
treaty. we're received by Minister
Bunau v6riua They are as Follows;
Panama. Dec 2.-The iunta has
finished the examination and approved
and signed the canal treaty.
"EgpRTEII.A
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

The man who had aSnew ear grated
in him in Philadelphia is fond of mu-
sic. He will feel awkward if his old
ear wants Wagner and the new one in
sists upon "Hiawatha. t. o
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Botanic Blood Balm, ouarqnteed

cure evon cha worst and most decp-
ted cases where doctors, patent medi-
BPS all aches aud pains reduces ali
ceilings, make blood pure and rich. COM
Ptely changing the entire body into
81 SAL. healthy condition. B. b. b. has
Fed 20 stay cured thousands of cases
L staxee.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

The Massachusetts, Supreme Court
has decided that selling a vote is not
q crime, hut that buying votes is a
serious offense. Perhaps the court
takes the broad ground that man who
sells his vote doesn't know any better.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

It is rumored that Austria and Rus
sia have threatened to pacify Mace
donia unless Turkey Immediately ac-
cedes 20 their demands. Now watch
that foxy old Sultan set sick and turn
the Job over 20 them.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

W. L. Baylis weighmaster at the
Edge Moor yard of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, is spending his va
cation i'm Buffalo.
Alfred Blizzard, yard clerk at Edge
Moor has ben transferred TO West
Yard. where he win hold a like posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Cancer Cured

botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
Kinds. Suppurating Swellhgs. Eating
res. Tumors ugly Uloers. It kllls rhe
'ncsr Poison ana heaif the Sores or
lr4t Cancer perfectly. II you have a
Siqtont Rmyle, War;, Sweiings.
'oonng, Singing Pains. take Blood
IN ard they will disappear before they
felop into Cancer. Many apparently
poleH cases OF Cancer cured by eak-
soaanlc Blood Paisa.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

Missouri has adopted the red gera-
Mum as the queen OF its floral king
dom. The mule is still the undisputed
monarch of the animal kingdom..s
Uncle Sam is now busy Introducing
his new ward, Miss Panama, TO the
representatives OF tho other Powers.
The little lady ought. 10 have a success
fuI season under such efficient guard
ianship.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
TOTS
SEEK MOTHER

Continued From First Page.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

Read az Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Did rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema

; caused by an awful polsoaed condi-
E n Of the Blood. b B. B. cures Ca
Urn. stops Hawking and Spitting; cures
journalism, with Aches and Pains
*1as all Scabs. Scales. Erupt!ons. Watery
sters, with Itchng and Scratching OF
zsra, ~ giving a pure, healthy blood
.pply % aHented narls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS
HAS Her CASH IN Her HusrLE.
Girl Nearly Loses Her Wealth In a Laun-
dry Fire.

dry Fire.
Leaving her hustle, in which she had
sewed $500 in paper money, the sum to-
tai of her savings, in the cloak room of
the building, Miss Emma Olson and FORTY
other girls employed in the Phoenix laun-
dry, in the rear of 26f Third avenue south,
Scampered out of the washing and ironing
room of the laundry yesterday afternoon
to get out of the path OF fierce flames
and clouds of dense smoke that originated
in the basement of the laundry and
crept up to the first and second floors
OF the building
Not until the flames were nearly extin-
gulshed did Miss Olson remember that
she had left this continuance of her wear
ing apparel which was serving as the
custodian of her savings in the burning
building
Distracted by the thought of losing all
her savings, she frantically implored the
ala of the firemen and policemen to rescue
ner $500 She experienced considerable
dlf1culty at first in explaining to the men
the exact nature of her dilemma but
finally convinced them that $500 Of her
savings were sewed in her hustle, which
was hanging on a hook in the cloak room
or the burning building.
Together with several of the fiermen
she Went into the burning laundry, and
AFTER skirmishtng around for few mo-
mentS IN the cloak room, one of the fire.
men discovered the treasure and handed
II TO the owner, who by this time was in
frenzy of excitement.
serious injury to the other girls of the
IactOry was narrowly aVerted by several
OF the men who were on the first floor of
the laundry at the time the fire started.
before they could give the alarm the
girls on the second floor started pell-mell
down the stairs and it took the combined
strength of all the men in the building to
keep the mob in any sembIance Of or
der - u
The fire originated in bunch of shaw
Ings IN the basement and by the time
the fire department arrived the flames
mad gained considerable Roadway, and
Ior few minutes it looked as if the en-
tire building would be destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-27
NEWSPAPERS IN THE SOUTH.
Some Reasons Why They Do Not Null
tipIy as in the North.

In the South, where daily newspa-
pers are least numerous, an obstacle
to their increase in number, because it
h1nderS their more extensive circula-
ton, is the absence in use of small
coins. A scent piece is the smallest
coin in ordinary use. and scent daily
papers in the South have not, general
~, according to the Northern stand
ard, been worth the price"
Recently there has been a clearly
marked period of newspaper consolida--
ton in the South. Richmond, one of
the oldest Southern capitals, has con-
solidated four dailies into two-one
morning and one evening paper. At
Ianta has only one morning paper, as
have Charleston and Columbia in
South Carolina; Savannah. Macon and
Augusta in Georgia; Montgomery.
Mobile and Birmingham in Alabama,
and Memphis and Nashville in Ten
nessee. In Memphis there were two
morning papers. These were consoli-
dated. Then a new one was started.
1t was absorbed, and there is a sole
successor of three morning papers in
that city,
Tennessee had, prior to this CONSOLE
dation, 10 daily newspapers. Ken
lucky has Is, Mississippi Is, and Ala.
bama 81. A state which has dispro-
portionately large number of daily
newspapers is Texas. It has 81. Cali
fornia has 112
The increase in the population of
Southern cities in the last ten years
has been favorable to Southern dailies
published in them. In the ten years
preceding 1900, Louisville increased in
population "a per cent, Memphis IS,
Savannah %, Atlanta 81, Norfolk al
Houston 81, Augusta is, Birmingham
46, Galveston 20, Little Rock As, Knox
vile IS, Montgomery 3S, Jacksonville
60, Fort Worth Is. and Lexington, KY
22.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-27
RED DEVILS THINK
THEY OWN STREET
Police Propose to Put Stop to
Speeding Auto In City
Limits.

Several automobiles of the large, red
variety, and incidentally their owners,
will come to grief if the use of Lake
street as a playground for chauffeurs
does not speedily stop. For sometime
past automobilists, who have got the
notion in their slightly turned heads
that the public thoroughfares Of the
city Minneapolis, and more particular
ly Lake street, were primarily designed
to await the advent of the modern
chariot, have been using the latter
street as a speedway with great dan
who have had occasion to cross that
street.
To the credit of the Minneapolis
Automobile club be it said that the
reckless drivers who narrowly missed
killing several people on Lake street
Thursday evening, will be hunted down
if concerted effort can make and such
achievement.
Two big, red tonneaus dash up Lake
street Thursday evening at lightning
rate of speed and narrowly missed
crushing to death several children who
were playing in the streets at the
time.
Mounted Patrolman w. H. Jones saw
the fast flyers coming up the level
line and he determined to oppose them.
Into the middle of the street directly
in front of the oncoming juggernauts
he wheeled his horse at Chicago ave.
nue.. Confident of their ability to beat
down any temporary barrier which
might oppose their course, the helmeted
chaffeurs who drove the chariots on
their mad career, steered direct for the
officer. He was determined to hold his
ground come what might but his horse
thought otherwise. The animal nat
urally reasoned that discretion was the
better part of Valor and under such
circumstances and plunged out of the
way at the very moment that a COLI
sion seemed unavoidable.
AS the machines dashed past one of
the fresh young men who drove the
vehicle, called out: IF you don't get
out of the way you'll get run over"
Officer Jones says that neither ma
chine carried the numbers, prescribed
by law and that they were running at
a locomotive rate of speed.
Speeding on Lake street by chauf-
feurs has become so common that driv-
ers of horses have recently made it q
point to keep strictly off that thor
oughfare, particularly between Clinton
avanue and the river.
Chief of Police E. ]. Conroy says
that unless the chauffeurs at fault re-
form their ways, they may find the
street effectually blocked to them some
evening, and he also intimates that
they will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law if apprehended.