davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
York-Key Mercantile Company.

The Harper boarding house has been
sold to Charles Puetz of Chicago who
came here last week to look for a loca-
tion. Mr., and Mrs. Harper expect to
visit in Iowa and take in the worlds fair
at st. Louis. They have not settled upon
their permanent location. The Harper
House has been one of the most popular
boarding places in the city and the new
proprietor expects to keep 1t In the lead
The joke is being sprung about Gar.
den City man claiming that be had put in
several days in Dodge City one afternoon
last week. This may sound like a joke
on Dodge City but it isn't. A Garden
City man may ses more life, more bust
ness, more enjoyment and more happy
people in half day in Dodge City than
he would see at home in ninety-nine
years. A half day spent in Dodge would
be worth more to him than many weeks
spent at home. If be washere for half a
day 1t is reasonable to suppose that when
he figured up the many events Of those
few hours be would come to the conclu-
sion that he must haYe been here for sew.
eral days.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
Il Saved Hls Leg.

PA. Daniorth Of LAGRANGE, Ga, suf.
fered for six months with q frightful
running sore Of bic Icy; but writes that
Arnlca Salve wholly cured Ii
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles
its the best salve In the world. Cure
Only % cts. Sold BY Rath
\ Balnbtllse, Druggists
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching, this form, as wella as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo.san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
5oc a jar at Druggists or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your ease.
DR., Bosanko, Phlla. Pa. For sale by Rath
& cambridge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24

Richard Payne, who ls visiting among
the colored people in Dodge City and
who is q brother Of Miss Annie Payne Of
this place was thought for years by bis
friends to be dead. He left Kentucky In
1878 and that WAS the last heard from
him. Anew days ago he came here from
Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
Tragedy Averted.

"Jnst in the nick Of time our little boy
was saved"s writes Mrs. W. Walking Of
Pleasant City, Ohio, pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and a terri.
bic cough set In besides. Doctors treat.
ed hin, but be grew worse every day.
At length we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and well"
Everybody oughtto know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by Rath 4 Balm
bridge, Druggists. Price 800 and Sl.OO,
Trial bottles free. N
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

, For SALE-Ladies' bicycle. Apply at
this office.
There was light rain from Barton
county east Sunday morning.
Six quarter sections good land on Mul-
berry, for sale cheap. REEVES & KIRK
PATRICK.
Mrs. Crumbine who has been on a trip
among the 0. E. s, chapters is expected
home the latter part of the week.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box 20c.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24

Some Good Work Horses for Sale.
.. M. Beeson has several fine work
horses be will sell at prices that will
justify any one to examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Vinthrop's Uric Solvent Will
Cure Rheumatism.

No need to suffer longer. 1t drives
the Uric Acid out of the blood.
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows.
WINTHRoP's URlc SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and Chemical Works Of Chi
cago. 1t is not patent medicine.
The formula is on every bottle.
You know what is in it. So do we.
That is one reason why we recon
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf-
ferers and ask for:
W1NTHRoP's
Uric SOLVENT.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24

For Sale or Trade-Thoroughbred
Hereford bull 2years old. ]. G. TUCK
Err, Howell Station. 4 tt
The Kansas City Star in a write up Of
the probable selection Of candidates by
the Democrats and Populists Of Kansas
mentions Judge B. F. Milton for one of
the sumpeme judges.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-24
More New Millinery.

Another nobby line of pattern hats,
ready TO wear, and misses and chlldren's
hats have just arrived. See them at the
Bee Hive. Stamps given with every cash
purchase. MRS. JENNIE WEIGH,
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
LEGION
CONFERS HONOR
President Roosevelt Elected
Honorary Member of
Local Camp No. "a
COMMITTEE WILL NOTIFY HIM
Generals James Il. Wilson and J. ParI<s
Postes Become Members Of the Or
sanization-Larse and Enthusiastic
Meeting of the Old Soldiers.

At last nights regular meeting OF Camp
No. "a. Union Veteran Legion. President
Theodore Roosevelt was elected an hon
orary member of the organizatos. The
necessary certificate of membership was
made out and signed by the proper Of
ficers and Will be delivered in person to
President Roosevelt by committee in
the near future.
The committee has as yet not been
named but 1t is expected that It win be
announced at the next meeting OF the
camp. In the meantime President Roose-
welt wifi be notified Of the election into
the Legion by letter.
Preceding the election President Roose.
welt as an honorary member Of the or
ganization, General James il. Wilson
General ]. Parke Postles and Henry Mil
Ter. the latter of Henry Clay. were elect
ed Is members Of the camp.
The meeting was held in the. rooms Of
the Legion at Third and Market streets
and was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
EARLY MORNING RAID
IN ORANGE STREET
Jennie Lewis Fined $50 and
Costs-Patrolman Brown
Arrests Three Men

For keeping a disorderly house in
Orange street. Jennie Lewis was fined
$50 and costs,in City Court this morn
ing. The house occupied by the de-
fendant was raided early this morning
by Police Sergeant Daniel Kelleher and
a squad.
Thomas and Michael Keogh and
James Fahey created such a disturb
ance at Tenth and Klrkwood streets
early this morning as to awaken the
entire neighborhood. Among those
whose slumber was disturbed was Pa
trolman Samuel II. Brown. Dressing
himself he went on duty and placed
all three of men under arrest. The
court imposed a fine Of SO and costs in
each case.
Charles Thulin, Raymond Reynolds
and Charles Hensey, three runaway
boys, from Newark, n. j.. were ordered
held until the authorities could COM
municate with their parents. one OF
the lads told a reporter for The Even
ing Journal that he and his companions
had only been on the road since yes
terday. For the first days travel the
boys covered considerable territory.
Joseph Tomlinson and Joseph Dom
mick, aged 13 and years respectively,
were charged with stealing Sl2.25 from
Mrs. Annie Alliances. The boys told
conflicting stories when arrested and
each blamed the other for the theft.
Agent McCracken of the S. p. c. c.,
was instructed to investigate the case
and make a report to the court on
Wednesday morning next.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
AID SOCIETY MEETS
Seventeenth Anniversary Of That of
Wesley Church Was Pleasant
Affair.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley NJ. E.
Church held its seventeenth anniversary
last night at uho home Of Mrs. Ella Gam
Bile. No. 40 West Second street. A very
enjoyable time was spent. and it was an
evening long to bo remembered by those
present. Mrs. Mary Lamplugh. one OF the
organizers of the society made the ad-
dress of welcome. in a feeling manner.
touching on The work Of the society and
the three deceased sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Speakman, MrD. Clara A. Fisher and Mrs.
Anna Mason.
There was vocal and instrumental music
by Miss Lizzie Gamble and Miss McCol-
lum. Other members entertained in var
ious ways.
The Rev. Asbury Burk did much to
make the evening enjoyable. He led the
way to the table with his wife. II was
laden with ice cream and cake and many
other delcacies. Those present included
the Rev. Asbury Burke and wife, Mrs.
Mary Lamplug'h. Mrs. Amanda Buzine
Mrs. ella Gamble, Mrs. Mary Beckley
Mrs. b. ID. shelin, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs
Ella Thornton. Mrs. c. Jones. Mrs. A.
Jones, Mrs. A. Haines. Mrs. Anna Beason
Mrs. Ella Gordon, Mrs. Lizzie Colt, Mrs
Ida Smith. Mrs. Laura Collins, Mrs. Van
dergrifr, Mrs. seigman, Mrs. West, Mrs
Whitaker, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Harris. Mrs
McCrea, MRS. Jester. Mrs. Fryor, Mis-
Fannie Coyle, Miss Reba Thornton, Mis-
May Jones, Miss Lizzie Gamble, Miss Ellci
Segman.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
B. & 0. PATRONS
WANT NEW SHED.
No Protection to Passengers
Boarding Trains at Della
ware Avenue Station
MANY COMPLAINTS ARE MADE
An Official Of the Company Stated
This Morning That He Thought a
Larger and Finer Shed Would be
Erected.

Patrons OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad are complaining a great deal
about the removal Of the track shed at
the Delaware avenue station. After
the heavy rain late Monday afternoon.
which was at a time when many pas
sengers leave for their homes, COM
plants could be heard on all sides.
Now that the shed has been taken
away passengers have practically no
protection from the rain in going to
and from trains and as hot weather Is
now here there is nothing to relieve
the platform from the hot rays Of the
sun.
The patrons Of the road are anxious
to see the company erect a shed over
the entire platform in front of the
station. IL has been rumored that at
an early day the wants OF the public
there would be provided for
1t Is significant that the order 10
remove the shed was made almost inn
mediately after a brakeman was killed.
and il was supposed he was killed by
coming in contact with the shed while
he was standing on car Of a freight
train which was passing the station
The shed was then thought to be toe
low.
II. A. Miller, passenger agent, was
not in the city this morning but an
other Official when asked what the
company intended to do in regard tc
the shed. replied that he thought a new
shed would eventually be built. H'
said that as far as he knew plans haC
not been prepared, but the new struc-
ture would be higher and on a more
modern style than the old one.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
SAYS HE SUFFERED
IN HIS WIFE'S BEHALF
Novel Defense Offered for
Alfred M. Powell by His
Attorney

Dover, May 1l.-with the hope that he
might be allowed to get some Of his farm
ing done. Alfred Powell hurried into tho
fields yesterday. but lett in short while
In response to a call from the office Of
former Senator Kenney. his counsel, who
considered 81 wise to make a statement
in Powell's behalf. While Powell paced the
floor. Senator Kenney dictated a defense
OF his client saying
Powell has been very much misrepre-
scented. He has been grossly abused and
hastily misjudged The truth of the mat
ter IS Powell Is somewhat Of a martyr.
He has permitted his wife and Nothers
to heap calumny upon him, because he
was under the impression that il would
help her In her defense. In fact. she re-
quesied him not to deny whatever charge
she made against him. You know there
have been cases VII re husbands have
been exonerated for killing the men
whom they charged with breaking up
their home. In the hope Of saving his
WIFE, Powell said nothing when all these
grave charges were made against him.
Before her conviction he promised her he
would undergo all kinds OF abuse IL Il
would do her any good. Now that she
has been convicted. and he Is under arrest
it is only fair to him that these things be
made known
1t is preposterous 10 think that this
man-big powerful, healthy and of sound
mind-should attack a fran and delicate
child like Georgia Ford. She is only q
little bit of a creature and L fear not al.
together I'm possession OF a healthy brain
I feel almost certain that the child hal
been prompted to say what she IA!
| against Powell in order further to arousl
4 sympathy for the convicted woman"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
PART OF KIDD'S TREASURE
THOUGHT TO Be FOUND
Dredge Brings Up Silver
From Wreck of the
Pirate Ship

Salem. n. j., May 1.-THE dredges at
work on Dan Baker shoal have located
Captain Kids treasure. it is believed
Yesterday the big scoop brought UP five
silver coins and a rudely nodded silver
cup. The coins are about the size Of a
United States half dollar and are said
to be Of Spanish origin. The cup IS about
the size Of an ordinary teacup.
These coins are supposed to be part Of
the lost treasure of Captain Kidd. Ira
dition says that one Of the Pirate Kidd S
ships, richly laden with spoils. entered
the Delaware Bay, but when abreast OF
Reedy Island encountered a heavy storm
and foundered on the shoal.
Whether CT not The Kidd treasure is a
hoax the United States Government in
serted a clause in the contract with the
dredging company specifically stating that
should anything of value be recovered it
should be turned over to the Government.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
MASTER HANeY HEARD FROM
Former Wilmington Clog Dancer Writes
to Friend.

Many WllmingtOnians VIII remember
Master Haney and the Thomson broth
ers as clog dancers Of some reputation.
William J. Mckinney received a letter
from Haney several days ago inclos-
ing a newspaper clipping Informing
him OF Haney's connection with the
Conghanour and Frazee show.
The clipping says:
THE Thomson brothers and Master
Haney received their first training in
stage and clog dancing in 1874 at the
home OF Mr.. +. n. Thomson, Sr.. Will
mington. Del. They would meet reg
ularly at the home ~ the Thomson
brothers for rehearsals. Mr.. Il. n.
Thomson playing violin. All the work
and dances were original with Master
Haney who made up all the clog
dances and other work for the team.
Mr.. T. n. Thompson, Sr., OF Hopwood,
was the leader of the orchestra at
the Grand Opera House at Whining
ton. Del, from 1874 TO 1879"
The article concludes by saying that
Master Haney has played in all the
leading cities of the United States.
South America and Europe and that
he has reached the highest perfection
in his art and is today classed as one
of the finest Irish song and dance art
lists on the stage.
Mr.. Haney's mother is Mrs Susan
Bellengee. She lives at No. $40 VIII
son street, this city.
SNAPPER LUNCH TONIGHT
at Buckley's Cafe, 5 and +. sth St.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
TO BRING CHARGES
AGAINST BAKER
Pastor of Asbury May Be
Confronted With Dealing
in Stocks
INVESTIGATION UPON HIS RETURN
Exposure Came at lnopportuns Time.
Minister Has Lost Many Friends by
His Dabblins in stoe<s-Trustees
Will Hear Charges.

AS soon as the Rev. c. S. Baker returns
from the General Conference now in ses-
sion in San Francisco, meeting will be
held by the stewards OF Asbury Church to
investigate the charges made against him
for dealings In the stock market.
The expose OF The pastors dabbling In
stocks came at an unfortunate time for
him. His appointment TO Asbury Church
to succeed the Rev. II. S. Dulany caused
a great amount OF unfavorabe criticism
and several members OF the church lent.
There was. however. a large percentage
OF the members who. while opposed TO his
coming here, had decided to remain loyal
to their church and support the pastor.
but when his stock gambling became
known they were unable TO settle In their
minds just the course they should pursue.
Not wishing to condemn the man with
out hearing. the matter mas been let
alone until ne returns from the confer
ence. as he left directly after the mmtter
was made public.
When no returns the question win be
taken up. If he has been guilty Of the
charge ht is said that IL d. more thar
likely that steps will be taken TO remov,
him as pastor To do this the trustees viii
have to prefer charges against Dr. Baker
to the presiding elder lie in turn win ap-
point a committee Of ministers Of this cits
to make an investigation.
II the charges are unfavorable to th'
minister he will be removed from the pas
torate by tho presiding elder. WHO vii
have 10 an the charge until the next an
nuai meeting OF the Wilmington Confer
| onco
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
MISSIONARIES
HOLD MEETING
Junior Auxiliary of Diocese OF
Delaware in Annual Ses-
sion at Trinity
LUNCHEON IN PARISH HOUSE
Address by Prominent Women on
Work Being Done in Foreign coun-
tries-open Meeting and Reception at
Hospital This Afternoon.

In Trinity Parish House this morning the
annual meeting of the various chapters Of
the Junior Auxiliary of the Diocese Of
Delaware began at 1870 O'Clock.
The Rev. G.. Morris wilkins. rector Of
Trinity church, made the address of
welcome. He was followed by Mrs. 7. G.
Iitteu, of New York, whose husband was
rector of St. Johns Church, this city for
almost quarter of a century. Mrs. Lit
tel told of tine work being done by her
son, who is a missionary in China, and
who was formerly well-known here.
Mrs George c. Hall gave an account
Of the work being done. Mrs. W. b.
Snithers, of New Tork. and also formerly
OF this city. who spent several years On
Japan where her husband was consul
made an address upon the mission work in
that country. Mrs. Caleb Churchman,
president of the womans branch and
MISS Lafferty. secretary Of the senior
board. gave short talks. Bishop Coleman
presided.
Following the session. which continued
until 1890 o'c.ock a luncheon was served
TO out-of-town delegates and invited
guests in the parish house.
Among the delegates are, Mrs. II. L.
Curtis, Newark; Miss Sarah Rodney, sec
retary OF the Diocesan Board, New Castle;
Miss Wood. Miss Cochran. Middletown;
Miss Nichols. Delaware city; Miss Pal
mer. ST. Andrews; Miss Lucy Jackson,
Trinity; Mrs. Brew, Miss Galloway, Cal
very; Miss Simmons, St. Johns.
This afternoon at o'clock the meeting
began in Trinity Church. After the re-
ports of the officers and managers of the
deferent branches were submitted the
Rev. Arthur Lloyd. D. D., Of New York
General Secretary of the Board Of Mis-
sions. will make the annual address.
At o'clock a reception under the au-
spices OF the Junior Auxiliary will be held
at tne Day Nursery and Hospital foI
Babies and is expected to prove an enjoy
able affair
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
FRIENDS TO ATTEND CELEBRATION
Meeting House in Philadelphia Will be
100 Years Old June a.

Many Wilmingtonians will attend the
Tooth anniversary of the building of the
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, which will
be celebrated in the building on Satur-
day, June 4.
Beginning at o'clock in the after
noon there will be two essays. one
on Early Friends Meeting Houses and
Their Relations to the Building at
Fourth and Arch Streets" win be by
George NauX, of Philadelphia, and the
second, Some Philadelphia Friends of
a Century Ago. will be by Susanna S.
Kite.
From 4So to o'clock there win be a
collation. to all invited guests. In the
evening Isaac Sharpless, president of
Haverford College, will make an ad-
dress on conditions existing in Phil
adelphia yearly meeting in 1904; Pro-
fessor Francis b. Gummell. of Haver-
ford College. win read an original
poem and Francis T. Rhoads will read
a paper on Social Life Of Yearly
Meeting Work. Past and Present"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
GUARDSMEN
CO into CAMP IN JULY
Official Orders Issued bv
Adjutant-General Wicker
sham Fixing the Date

The field encampment OF the First
Delaware Infantry win be held this
year from July 16 to %. Official orders
were issued last night by Adjutant-
General :. Pusey wickersham. The
place for holding the camp was not
announced, but it is the general i'm
preston that it will be at Rehoboth,
where Camp HUM was established
last year. The order follows:
State of Delaware, Adjutant-GeneraPs
Office, Wilmington, May, y, 1904;
General Orders No. Z:
/. The annual tour OF duty Of the
First Infantry. in camp of instruction,
will take place July 16 to %. 1904.
?. The enlistment Of recruits will be
suspended after June Is, until July "a.
3. Hereafter all applicants for COM
missions in the National Guard will
be required to deposit two dollars (the
amount of the Secretary OF States fee)
for commission with the board OF ex-
aminers before the examinations. The
board will forward the fee to the ad-
jutant-general, Will their report.
4. Captain Joseph II. Hossinger, Co
e, First Infantry, having rendered his
resignation, the same is accepted and
Captain Hossinger is honorably dis
charged from the military service OF
the State.
8. The following appointments in the
First Infantry are hereby announced;
First Lieutenant Ernest c. Parks, e
be captain Company A.
Second Lieutenant Howard W. Hill
to be first lieutenant Company A.
| Sergeant Herbert Z. Holt, to be sec.
ond lieutenant Company +.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
BY order of
John HUM,
] nrad CON, Iass- af
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Howard sshooI pefeated.

The Eagle Senate defeated the Howard
High School in an exciting 10-mning game
ty the score Of 10 TO Z yesterday after
noon. They would like to hear from any
team IN the stare. The lineup was as
follows;
williams. S.; Ayers, h.; Fisher. %.
Cum. 30: Gasby, n: Brookins, cf.; Turner,
Address all challenges to Joseph Steven
son, COS King street, manager, or Charles
Gun. captain, III South Buttonwood street.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
EIwood's Sermons Tomorrow.

The Rov. r. A. Elwood will preach to-
morrow IN the olivet Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Broome streets. In the morn
ing a special sermon TO the congregation
and 10 the evening the fifth IN the series.
OF Present Day People" Subject: "The
Fireman. This series has been marked
by a crowded church at each meeting and
il is expected tomorrow evening will be
no excel ton to the rule. The chorus choir
sings.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
SUNDAY TRAINS RUMORED
It is Reported That They Will Be Run
On Delaware Road.

Dover May 1A-Dover people are
much pleased with the report that
there will be two Sunday trains at the
State Capital during the summer.
Heretofore 1t has been impossible to
leave Dover from 230 a. m. Sunday
till the same hour on Monday morn
ing
The rumor is That the two New York
and Norfolk trains arriving here at
1903 southbound. and 3.3S northbound
daily, except Sunday. win now be run
on Sundays.
The new time table for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad over the Delaware dlvi-
sion will so into effect on Sunday
next, but there will be very little
change.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Try page 7 for your want.
YEARLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS COMES TO END
Statistical Reports Show
That Society Has Gained
in Membership

Philadelphia, May 14.-The closing
sessions Of Friends Yearly Meeting
were held yesterday at Fifteenth and
Race streets.
In the mems meeting the summary
to the eleventh query was that there
are seventy First Day schools taught by
574 officers and teachers, 467 OF whom
are members. They are attended by
4476 pupils. of whom 1877 are adults.
OF the pupils 2347 are members and
422 have one parent a member"
The summary to the twelfth query as
to day schools was we have thirty-one
schools taught by 165 teachers, ninety
six Of whom are members. They are
attended by 21Os pupils. 412 of whom
are members and 167 have one parent
a member
The report Of the auditors showed
that the expenses Of the Yearly Meet
ing for the past year had been S3.7s5.49.
and that there was a balance now on
hand Of sss2.21.
The statistical report OF membership
was read. showing a total member
ship OF 1913, Of whom 1,749 are
minors. This report showed a gain
over last year OF lbt members.
Women's Meeting.
The women's meeting opene with a
sermon by Esther H. Barnes. Matilda
L. Janney spoke of young women sent
to school being drawn from Friends.
The joint committee on the memoir
ial as to the Mormon question reported
that no action could be taken and
the women's meeting adopted a minute
that Eve accept the minute with feel
ings of regret that way did not open
to take the proposed action"
The subject of aid to the colored
schools at Aitken and Mount Pleasant
was considered and $50 was appropriate
ed each. and some Friends volunteered
TO take up voluntary contributions and
considerable money was thus received
After few remarks by Mary Travilla
and prayer by Sarah T. Linvill tn,
clerk head the closing minute.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Try page 7 for your want.
o. Grisn at Ashurv.

The Rev. C. A. Grise. d. D.. will
preach in Asbury NJ. f. Church to-
morrow, both morning and evening.
Or. Grise was formerly pastor Of
Brandywine and Union Churches, this
city. and has many friends here. He
now is secretary OF the Maryland
state Anti-Saloon League.