davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
PERILs OF LoND AND SEA.
Captain WilInef's Remarkable Eseaps
Shows What to do in Time of
Trouble.


Captain WilInef's Remarkable Eseaps
Shows What to do in Time of
Trouble.
For many years, Captain Willnef
says the Times Of Gloucester. Mass
was one of the best known seamen in
the Gloucester Fleet The sea and
its dangers had no terror for hin, bnt
the catarrhal troubles with which he
suffered for fifteen years made him
dread the nights at sea. for he had to
walk the cabin floor, being unable 10
lie down and sleep on account Of the
constant catarrhal dropping.
Captain Willnef went 10 two different
hospitals for treatment. but could get
no lasting beneht. He constantly
raised yellow and green phlegm and
his trouble became so unbearable and
nauseating that he was ashamed to
go out in. company. When despairing
OF ever getting relief, his wife pur-
chased a Hyomei outfit for him. and
trying il before going to bed, he en-
joyed the first whole nights sleep for
ten years. Captain Willnef SAYS: 'I
have used less than two bottles Of
Hyomei and have been cure by the
remedy. My friends ask me what is
responsible for my improvement. and
tell them Hyomei. which has given
me full and complete recovery"
Captain Winnefs experience shows
our readers what to do in time OF
catarrhal trouble.-use Hyomei. This
remarkable treatment kills the germs
of catarrh and makes lasting and per-
manent cures. 4. James Belt sells
Hyomei under his personal guarantee
to refund the money II it does not give
nuirk rclief
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Penney orders 500 care.

Philadelphia Oct 27.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has placed an
order for 600 cars. 600O of which are
to replace damaged and worn out cars
on the lines east and west of Pitts,
burg. and which are not looked upon
as an addition to the equipment The
orders for those cars which include
steel coal cars, wooden-sided gondolas,
coke and box cars. have been about
equally distributed among the Ameri.
can Car and Foundry company. the
Pressed Steel Car company, the Stand
ard Steel Car company and the Cam
bria Steel company. The other 200
ordered are steel coke cars. and, with
Coo ordered several weeks aSo. are
additions TO the equipment. they will
be built by the Cambria Steel COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

THE Rev. Robert J. Burdette's con-
u grcgation at Los Angeles, Cal,
has rented the Hazard Pavilion i'm that
city for one year. 1t Is the largest hall
IN Los Angeles, and has heretofore
been used for prize fights.
Bessio-Wonder why they have music
in nearly all the restaurants.
Ada 10 drown the noise made by
the clatter of loose teeth.
Sir Jenkin Coles, Speaker Of the South
Australian Parliament, has just estab-
llshed what is probably a worlds rec
ord. He has completed fourteen years
OF uninterrupted service In the chair
without ever once being absent during
working hours from illness or any
other cause
Adele-what do you call writ Of
attachment?
Estelle-A marriage certificate, I sup
pose.
A now railroad planned to scale
Gray's Peak. near Dillon. Col, will at
tain a height of at least 200 feet greater
than the road which climbs Pixies
Peak.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
RECTOR INTERRUPTED
HOLINESS MEETING
Several Persons Threatened
to Knock OFF His Head
and Throw Bricks

Georgetown. oct. 27.-Walking into a
holiness" meeting of new religious
sect. the conduct of which appeared un-
seemly. the Rev. A. +. Whatman, rec
tor Of st. Paurs Episcopal Church, in
troduced himself as the pastor of the
town, and said that the meeting had to
close. as IL was nuisance.
Several persons yelled KNOCK his
head Off" "Hit him with brick'
and made other threats. and had Mr.
Whatman not disappeared quickly he
would have probably been done injury
Several bricks were thrown at him.
The holiness people say they VIII
have the clergyman arrested on a
charge Of interfering with their meet
lngs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
A HInsous EARcE.

THE explanation Of Russia for the
Il tragedy Of the North Sea shows
that she has no adequate conception
Of the enormity Of her act and no ap-
probation Of her measure of response
biIty. The admiral in charge Of the
Baltic feet explains the occurrence this
way.
The weather on the night IN question
was rather hazy. About a. m. two
torpedo boats, Which the Russians sup
posed were Japanese craft. suddenly ap-
peared between the two divisions Of the
squadron and seemed to discharge tor
pedoes. The Russians Immediately
opened fire. They saw no fishermen,
and were not aware that any damage
had been done Evidently the admiral
said the fishermen had shown no lights.
The admiral repeated that he greatly
regretted that any injury had been done
fishermen, and added that he had no
doubt the Russian government would
make ample compensation.
Think OF Il. an admiral with his bait
tleshlps mistakes few fishing vessels
for torpedo boats and replies with
broadsides- He lmaglnes that these
boats ON whseh men are cleaning fish
are diseharging torpedoes and he fights
a battle and escapes doubtless congrat-
ulating himself that he is a second Nell
son and that this engagement win go
down into history.
And it Will For after the serious as
pect has worn Off its comic side Will
appear This episode reveals the abso-
Lutte imbecility of certain officers OF the
Russian navy-n this instance an adj
miraL 1t lets in a flood of light through
which we may see the reason for the
OF the squadron which Ad-
miral Togo played havoc with in and
around Port Arthur. What win the
old bear in his fury do next.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald says: In the Mid
die States and New England today part
" cloudy to fair, considerably colder
weather and light to fresh westerly and
northwesterly winds will prevail, followed
by heavy frosts I'm the interior. on Fri
day, clear and slightly colder weather will
prevail, with light westerly to northerly
winds. and on Saturday, clear weather,
with slight temperature changes. Euro
pean steamers now sailing will have most
ly moderate westerly breezes and fair
weather to the Banks.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
TO ADDRESS COLORED VOTERS
eilehrist Stewart and |. o. Pusey viii
Speak in This City.

Glchrist stewart. colored, of New York,
a son OF 4. McCouts Stewart, a prominent
colorcd lawyer OF Hawaii, has been as
signed by the National Committee. at the
request Of Senator Ball, TO make five ad-
dresses TO the colorod Republicans of the
state. lie is a graduate Of the Tuskegee
Institute. Booker T. Washington's school
and is said 60 be regarded as the foremost
graduate OF the institution.
l.. o. Posey, colored, well-known
patent and pension attorney Of Wash
ington. called az Republican state head
quarters. Tenth and Market streets, yes
terday and volunteered to Senator Bail
to address the colored voters wherever as
signed. Posey has a high standing in
Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
NV YoRK,s uNpEReRouNn.

nNE branch Of the New York SUBJ
~ way opens today and all Gotham
is repoicing. Almost five years have
elapsed since the road was authorized,
and since then the metropolis has suf-
fered all sorts Of Inconvenience, and
parts Of it have been made hideous
with noises machinery and piles Of
earth ard rock.
But today her citizens feel rewarded.
ITO Harlem in fifteen minutes has
been the raIlying cry that drowned dis
content and today. passengers will
make the journey in the specified time.
New York has been slow in fully
grasping her transportation problem.
Even yet the horse car bells jingle in
certain OF her streets; but as the
chief traffic is from north to south
with the elevated and the underground
lines all congestion viii be avoided
and underground troileys or cables will
probably be introduced for cross-town
traffic.
II is difficult TO realize the scope OF
the underground projects. The main
line win have several branches. and
by the time the system is wrought out
New Yorkers VIII come TO travel almost
exclusively beneath the surface.
The railroads have taken up the idea.
The Pennsylvania Company has un-
dertaken nothing less than to bore be-
meath the Hudson. on under the city Of
New York under the bed Of the East
River emerging on Long Island: and
other railroads have secured charters
for tunnels. This sort Of work. as fas
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
A Fashion Reaction.
le Plttsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
A fashion letter conveys the informa-
tion to the young women OF America
that the athletic young woman has
gone out of style. The authoritative
declaration Is not put in exactly that
form; but that is about what IL means.
They say'-which is the express au-
thority on which fashion edicts are
based-that the style now demands a
wasp waist of ultra degree. with the
corresponding bulges about and below.
As no one can indulge in golf or ten
mis- or other outdoor sport with corset
laced TO that form the fashionable
young woman must regulate herself TO
the older regime of anaemia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
COUNTYS FUNDS GONE
Treasurer Indicted For Embezzling
$I4,5oo at Pomeroy, o.
STORY OF ROBBERY EXPLODED

Accused Official Claimed Treasury
Was Looted In Daylight BY Rob-
bers, Who Then Locked Him In the
Vault.
Pomeroy, O., Oct 27.-After investi-
eating for a month. a grand jury in
dicted County Treasurer Thomas J.
Chase, charging the embezzlement of
s14, 500 from the Meigs county treasury
on September 9,when he said the treas
ury was looted in daylight by two
masked robbers, who locked him in
vault. Chase's bond was fixed at $1O.-
600. He was unable to furnish bail,
and was sent to Jail.
The arrest of Chase caused no sur
prise in Meigs county. but there is
much excitement over the indictments
that are expected against other per-
sons. The name of one of these other
persons is on the lips of all, as this
person has been suspected as much as
Chase himself for a month. Chase was
found locked up on September by his
daughter who rushed to a bank and
thence to the fair grounds for some
one who could open the vault. It was
shown to the grand jury that half a
dozen men were sitting in front of the
court house all forenoon on September
9, and that none of these men saw the
robbers.
Fred Radford. assistant cashier of
the Middleport bank, and A. P. Miller,
editor of the POmeroy Tribune-Tele-
graph, both of whom had been ap-
pointed by the probate court to make
the semi-annual examination Of the
books, testified that they were proceed
ing with this examination when the
alleged robbery occurred. On the day
before the alleged robbery, Chase re-
peatedly asked the examiners whether
they were going to the fair. They re-
piled they would go the next day The
investigation indicated that Editor
Miller was the last man in the treas
urer's Office before it closed on the
morning of the alleged robbery. When
he entered, Chase said:
Il thought you were going to the fair
today?" Miller answered that he first
wanted to get a warrant cashed. Chase
cashed it. then went out of the inner
Office, closed the gate and walked
toward the outer door, Miller is of the
opinion that this was done to prevent
his going behind the desk and looking
into the safe. This caused the exam
iners to believe that the money was
removed the previous afternoon after
the departure of the examiners.
As soon as the indictment against
Chase was reported the grand jury re-
sumed its investigation on the theory
that If Chase were guilty. there was at
least one, probably two confederates,
one to turn the combination on the
vault door on the outside, and possibly
another keeping watch outside of the
building.
If Chase is convicted. the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company.
of Baltimore, will refuse. it is said. to
pay the county $4,000 insurance
against daylight robbery. as the indict-
ment is for embezzlement. The burden
then would fall on ,Chase's 26 individ-
ual bondsmen. who we're accepted by
county commissioners for $500, 900. AS
about half Of them are said to be in
solvent, the others will have about
$1,000 each to pay.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
CLUBS WILL ESCORT MOODY
Will March From Clayton House to
Theatre.

Attorney-General William Moody. OF
President Roosevelts Cabinet, who is to
address a mass meeting at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday night will be
escorted from the Clayton House to the
theatre by number of Republican clubs.
Invitations were sent out to several
clubs yesterday asking them to serve as
escorts. The invited clubs are to meet at
the Young Mems Republican Club at 2
o'clock on Saturday evening.
Bands will be provided for them, and
they will march to the Clayton House
and from there will escort Attorney-Gen-
eral Moody and Deputy Attorney General
Robert II. Richards to the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Mysterious Blaze Near Townsend De-
stroys Several outhouses.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Middletown, oct. 27.-The buildings on
the farm of Mrs 5. f. Perkins, near
Townsend. were destroyed by fire yes
terday. The farm is tenanted by Doc.
Hodson. The origin of the fire is not
known. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
As the result of a broken bolt on the
carriage, Mrs. Schee NJ. Lockwood and
little son were thrown from their car
riage yesterday. The boys face was
quite badly cut, but Mrs. Lockwood es-
capped with a few bruises.
DR.. w. e. Barnard. president Of the
Trap Shooting League. is making big
preparations for the shoot to be held
here this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Writ Of Habeas Corpus D,.missea.

Writ Of Habeas Corpus Dismissed.
Towanda. Pa. Oct 27.-Judge Fan
ming dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus in the case Of Alanson John
son, one of the FIVE members of the
Johnson family charged with arson
in the Macedonia case. in which Big
Ter Johnson confessed that his mother
and brother killed his (Bigler's) wife
and her niece, Anna Benjamin, and
then cremated the bodies. Writs have
been sworn out for the other prison.
ers, and it is now probable they will
not be pressed AS yet the prisoners
are only charged with arson.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
READABLE RHYMES

Prayer.
PRAYER is the souls sincere desire,
Uttered or meNpressed:
The motion of a hidden fire
That trembles in the breast.
Prayer. Is the burden Of sigh.
Tho falling OF a tear.
Tho upward glanclng of tho eye.
when none but Cod IS near.
james Montsomery QEi-1s5O
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
sERvIcE

Orders FOR The Evening Journal may be
sent circct TO the paper or 90 the nearest
news agent. In tho city Il Is served ps
auth ,rized agents. and ali orders received
thcrcfrom will be turned over to them
rf delivery is irregular notify carrier on
agent: IL irregularities continue notiis
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal ior-
varlod 70 thcm and thus keep In touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 The office
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
TEMPERANCE Meetings.

The Wilmington Prohibition Alliance
will hold their monthly meeting in tho
Board Of Trade Rooms next Thursday
evening. Tomorrow evening in Scott NJ.
e. Church temperance meeting will be
held which will be addressed by the Rev.
A. w. Lightbourne.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Cardinal satoIlps Horses RoItsd.

Rome, Oct 27.-While driving here
Cardinal Satolli's horses took fright
and bolted. Fortunately they were
stopped before any damage was done.
The cardinal has received many con.
gratulatory messages over his escape
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

The Grand Jury Of Kent has found q
true bill against Alfred NJ Powell Of
Bowers and we trust that this gem
tleman win get his proper punish
ment and cease TO faunt his deprav-
ity in the face Of the decent people
Of our nelghhorlng county.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

We viii Wager that nobody is getting
more fun out Of this campaign than
Tom Watson. or course that is an
that he win get but abuse. but Tom
seems to he proof against that.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
HaIstead to Edit Newsboys magazine

Washington. Oct 27.--Murat Hal
stead. the veteran journalist, of Gin.
cinnati. has been elected president Of
the American Newsboys company
which was organized to publish the
American Newsboys Magazine. He
also has been chosen editor OF the
magazine. Mr. Halstead will go to New
York and begin his new duties about
November 1.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Published now and asaia in the interes, of local
holders

Just now is the right timo Of tho year
for getting your real estate before the
huyers-already people are planning for
the coming year. and before March 18th
many properties will change hands.
There are numerous inquiries FOR me-
dium sized houses, and there are some
bargains in this class for prompt buyers.
as well as in store properties. Here's an
example clipped from one Of the news
papers:
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
srnscRInERs.

Postage free in the United states outside
tho limits Of the city. subscriptions pay
able in advance as follows: BY the week
&c: month"; 25c year. $500.
In ordering change Of address give old
as wen as now. The Evening Journal rs
for sale at an the News stands In WIZ
mington and at Broad street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
What Worn Out Part Does Your Stove
Need7

We will do the work or sell you the
parts Repairs for all kinds Of stow.
Mcmahon Bros, Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

as we can see. is permanent the only
expense in future that will be necessary
being in keeping up the roadbed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

Dan Patch smashed a record yester-
day for horses In harness by pac-
ing mile in 1.56. Automobiles cam
not do much better
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
An Expensive solution

From the Inter- Ocean.
GIVE parties for the girls; send
them to the treatre; let them use the
house as If they belonged to It; treat
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
AnNrnrIsINa RATEs

DISPLAYED; 81 cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising will be
forwarded on application
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent = cent a
word.
Help wanted y cent a word.
Real Estate (solid). q cent word.
COMMUNICATIONS
Brief communications on all subjects oil
interest temperate IN their nature ana
signed by the writer (name not to he pup-
lshed unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
REAUTIFUI. CHINA

We viii show you some u the
richest china in Wilmington in
cups ana Saucers, Bo2illons
Ramekins. Plates. Ice Cream Sets.
Mayonnaise Bowls. salad and
Berry Bowls, Pitchers. Chocolates.
etc.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

The tenor is not always out OF his
element when he has base designs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

9-0 Market street.
ANY property can be sold at some price
if it has a particle OF value. Some owners
would like 20 sell for more than they can
get and ask more than they would be
willing to take.
Real estate. like everything else, is
worth what it will bring, and Il is useless
to value it any other way. or course It
will bring more from the person to whom
ii is the most useful, and the finding of
that person is where the services Of your
agent come in.
He has the facilities for reaching the
largest number Of possible buyers, and
Is often able to interest several in the
same property, and thus get better
price. He will want to know the minimum
price Of each piece of property listed with
him, and he will do the best he can for his
clients, and submit all worthy offers.
Buyers want, in addition to the price
accurate descriptions OF the properties
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

The mnlluer cannot be blamed for
talking through her hat
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

Stop That Cough
With catunelrs Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

E'oR sALE.-oNE OF THE FINEST
store properties ON King street at
low figure. RALPH C. LUPToN & co.
925 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
raE cLgReY ANp TAE aALLoT.

rarRsDAy. oeronnR q. I9Ot
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
cnMNlrNIcArIONs

I'D WIHI'UI y NVWI " W"I"'
cal Estate. CsolidD. y cent a word.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-27
An Enterprising Company.

The echo" paper published by the
Richmond Beneficial Ins. Co.. is out and
being distributed. 1t reflects great credit
on that organization.
They are sent to the membership over
the state and at Washington, D. O. The
names addresses and amounts of all the
members drawing benefits tor the month
OF Jan. 1904 are given. Previous to this
date date the company paid 20 its mem
bers since its organization (S2080OO)
Two hundred and eight thousand dol
lars
In Jan. 1904 it paid 104S sick and ac-
cident claims and % death claims
amounting to $36S3. 30.
They have very recently placed on
the field an up-to date ten cent policy
unexcellsd by any in the state. 1.-The
Echo" and any information regarding
the terms of the new policy or the
Straight Life policies can be had from
their hustling and energetic agents.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-27
Everybody Can BE Protected, How

By joining the Piedmont Mutual As.
sociation in our Mercantile and Indus
trial Department you share in beginning
and do not have TO die to win
In cur Benevolent Department. YOU
are protected for accident, sickness and
death from the date of your certificate
of membership.
What benefits do the members derive
and how?
Ages from 10 to 40 years next birth
day. joining fee 81 90, monthly dues 90
cents, sick benefits, weekly. 81 90; Death
benefits $l25. 90; ages 2 to lOyears next
birthday, joining fee 81 so. sicl benefits
$2.O0 weekly; death benefit, $50 90.
Ages from 40 to 60 years next Derthday
joining fee $3.50, sick benefits S3 90
weekly, death benefits $500.
In our Profit Sharing Department. Won
can buy shares at $l.O0 per share.
(Shares limited TO Gen.) Be member of
the Association by buying share at
once. See our agents; have them fully
explain the matter TO you; or we will do
so cheerfully by communication.
We want one hundred more good
Agen at once. Our Agents are making
from 50 90 to $500 per day. We pay big
commission or salary. Experience un-
necessary.
Address all communications to the
Piedmont Mutual Association, 705 West
Leigh street, Temporary office Rich
mond, Va. Smo.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-27
An Appeal.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 8, 1908;
Hon. JOHN MITCHELL, JR
(Speclal.) The trustees of the Uni
versal Progressive school for orphan an d
destitute colored children, 500 Orchard
St., Baltimore oity, State of Maryland
make this special appeal to the church
es, pastors, and societies, and all bene-
VIOLENT and sympathizing friends, for fl
nanclal assistance on account of the
great destruction and loss by fire in the
charitable City of Baltimore This de-
serving institution will have to suffer if
other cities do not help it. Therefore we
seek your aid in order to conduct its
work In the trying time which is now
upon us. We have twenty-fo outoast
children of our race in this institution
that really are deserving Of your chari-
table consideration. Contributions may
be sent to the President G. w. West or
Chrystine Dorsey. Corresponding Sec.
6O2 Orchard ST.,
Baltimore, Md.