davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
WILL NOT ARBITRATE
WITH BRICKLAYERS
Mason Builders Say They AL
ready Have Been Imposed
Upon by Workmen

In a statement made by the Mason
Builders Association they discuss the
situation OF tho bricklayers as follows:
Members Of the Bricklayers Union left
their work without declaring a strike.
they demanded IS cents per hour. and
Saturday afternoon "a holiday, and we are
in a position to know that the local build
ing business vii mot stand an advance
in wages as the wages are too high now.
No doubt the temporary increase Of
business last year IN one way is RESPONSE
BILE for the bricklayers demanding most
any thing they not taking into consider
alton that railroad work aud other large
operations were about completely ct the
end Of the year. and leaving the Situation
at the present time with little or no work.
The Mason Builders Association have
tried 10 explain the situation ito them
on several occasions. and met with stub
born opposition on their part. They have
been having everything their own way for
Is years and the builders have conceded
everything to them in the past which in
cluded over so per cent. advance in wages
and the working time has been reduced
u hours a week, not taking into consid-
GRAFTON the laws they have been forcing
on the builders.
ono Of the employers explained that un.
der the provision of article four work can
nor progress any faster than the least ex,
perienced man on a job can lay bricks
The line Of string marking new row
Of bricks is put up and the limo canno
be transferred one row Of bricks higher
until the preceding row is entirely finish
ed. A fast bricklayer may get through
his part Of the job, but will have TO wal
until the slower workman gets through
hts part. He also declared that the pro
vision prohibiting brick'ayers using botl
hands at once also retards work.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
NEW LAWYERS
FOR MRS. BOTKIN
Loses the Services OF Coun-
sci She Had for Six
Years.
DEANE CASE STARTS TOMORROW
Police Judge Grants a Further Con-
tinuance Of Two Days to Allow De-
fendant to Find Now Attorneys-wit-
nssses Want to Leave.

San Francisco. Cal, April 1S.-Mrs.
Botkin win be represented by counsel
at her preliminary examination for the
murder Of Mrs. Joshua Deane Of Dover,
Del, which VIII begin before Judge
Conlan IN police court tomorrow morn
ing, but not by Attorneys Knight and
MCGOWAN, who for the past six years
have been her legal advisers. This
information was given by Charles J.
Hcggerty. on the part OF Mr. knight.
who spoke for the accused when she
was formally arraigned before Judge
Conlan yesterday.
Mr.. Heggerty said: "The defendant
seeks simply a reasonable continuance
IN which to secure counsel Of her own
choice. An she desires is time to secure
counsel who can properly present her
case to the court.
1T has been stated that the only
avowed purpose of the prosecution in
Fastening the case is that the witnesses
who are here from Delaware may give
their testimony and then leave Cali
fornia and the jurisdiction Of this court.
never to return. Such a purpose Is at
variance with the laws Of California.
Those witnesses from Delaware have no
greater rights than the defendant, who,
while charged with "a most serious
crime. is stil a citizen OF California
and entitled 10 the protection Of the
laws Of this state"
Judge Conlan here interrupted Mr..
Heggerty by requesting the defendant
TO stand up for arraignment. 1t was
with apparent difficulty that this was
done. Supported on one side by At
torney Heggerty and on the other by a
baniff. Mrs. Botkin presented timid
appearance during the reading OF the
formal complaint, charging the murder
of Mrs. Deane. Not one word did she
utter. but several times as the more
striking passages were read. shook hel
head from side to side. as though pro
testing that she was not guilty Of tn
crime charged.
When he had finished reading tn
, lcUmpislnt. Judge Conian said. 70
4 certainly are entitled to a continuancs
and / propose to give It. DO you desir
. two days under which you are entitle
4 by lawT
Mr.. Heggerty insisted that two day
was insufficient time. He wanted tn
case continued until next Monday a
least. He said; "she is to be brough
, before Judge Cook next Saturday 70
sentence for the murder OF Mrs. Dun
ming. and. appreciating this fact an
: the ordeal of five weeks trial that ha
! Just been completed your Honor shoull
give q continuance" The district at
torney addressed thee ourt and aslSe
I that the examination Of witnesses begii
!, tomorrow afternoon. Judge Conian
however set the hearing for tomorroy
. morning.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were granted
by Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning:
To David Dangel TO make alterations
at the northeast corner OF Eighth and
Madison streets, and on the south side
OF Elm street between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets. to cost $50 and 5000
respectively.
TO Marion n. Wood 70 build a stable
at Thlrtieth and Washington streets
at cost OF 5000.
To George w. Taylor for Max LIGHT.
ensten, seven dwellings on the wesi
side OF Spruce street near Nandovel
avenue TO be erected az a cost Of 5000
each.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
FIRST HOUSE AT PENN ROSE
Harry Slick Building Home atWilnins-
ton Suburb.

Harry Slick, of No. so2 West Second
street. one OF the purchasers at Penn
Rose. is the first person to start build
ing at the new suburb. Isaac Talley
has completed the work of digging the
cellar.
Mrs. Slick has dug a well and at the
depth of fourteen feet six inches struck
water. The cottage will be of the
modern type.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Hibernian Nioht al Fair.

This win be Hibernian night at the
fair being held in st. Thomas Hail.
Fourth street and Grant avenue. and a
large attendance is expected. Mr. Null
rooney viii make an address in the
Celtic tongue. A large crowd was at
the bazaar last, night and 1t promises
to be great success.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
BLAZE NEAR WlLEESBARRE

Wilbesbarre. Pa. April l8.-The large
new Touring mill Of the Miner Hillard
Company. at Miners Mills. near here.
was totally destroyed by Ere this morn
ing with two grain elevators and two
houses. The loss is 100000. Men work.
ing in the upper floors had narrow es-
capes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
SEVERAL HURT IN A FIRE

Detroit. Mich. April ia danger
Gus fire is raging today az the works Of
the Cadillac Automobile Company. cor
ner Of Second and Amsterdam avenues.
Several employees are reported injured
by an explosion.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
$4,000 CHECK HERE
FOR FEW SECONDS

At 4.oi o'clock this morning in a special
car a check for $4,000 passed through this
city. The cheek Is to be presented by the
iKnishts OF Columbus TO the Catholic Uni
verslty at Washington for the establish
nent Of a chair Of secular history and was
sent from Hartford, Conn. A committee
elected for the purpose was IN tho car
which was attached 10 the Hartford and
Boston express. known In railroad circles
as No 3S.
The check Is ten feet long and four feet
wide and is certified by a Providence
bank.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
FOUND BODY OF A BABY

The nude body Of an infant child was
found IN the rear OF the plant of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company this
morning. The body was taken IN charge
by Deputy Coroner Kilmer
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
To Repair French Steamer.

The French oil tank steamer Alice Marie
came no the dock Of the Harlan and IIol-
lngsworth Company today for repairs.
The boat will be scraped and painted.
She came here from Marcus Hook. where
she just discharged a cargo of oil.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

In adGhon TO the other attractions
booked for Brandywine Springs Park this
summer there will be bowling alleys. The
owners OF the Olympia alleys on Market
street will be interested in the new enter
prise.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
EPISCOPALIANS
AGAINST CHANGE
An Overwhelming Adverse
Vote From Every Diocese
in the Country
REPORT TO GENERAL CONVOCATlNN

BY an overwhelming vote taken in all
the dioceses Of the Protestant Episcopal
church iu the United States, that de-
nomlnation has declared against any
change IN its name.
The question is one that had been dis
cussel among clerical and lay members
for many years, until finally 1t was de-
cided at the General Convention held in
SAN Francisco in 1891 that a committee
should be appointed 10 give the subject
fun and careful consideration. The mem
bers were chosen, representing various
sections of the country, and all prominent
in the work Of the church.
ono Of the first things this body de-
termined upon was a vote OF the Prot
estant Episcopal people by referendum,
the result TO be a sort of guide IN their
action on the vital question entrusted TO
them
The outcome showed cenclusively that
the change was not favored, and now. the
committee have prepared report which
is unanimously against the proposition.
The members however. were given the
authority no file individually the reasons
Tor their action, and there are three pa
pers accompanying the report.
Accompanying Papers.
one OF these documents Is signed by
Francis A. Lewis. Of Philadelphia; Pre-
siding Bishop Tuttle, Of Missouri; Bishop
Peterkin. Of West Virginia; Bishop Coad.
jutor Greer, Of New York; the Rev. S. S.
Moore Of West Virginia; Joseph Pack.
ard, of Baltimore. and Mir. Sowden, OF
Massachusetts. seven in all.
The second paper. prepared. H is sadd
by Bishop Whitehead OF Pitisburg, ha.
affixed the signatures Of five of the com.
mittee, including himself. Two of tn,
members who approved the report hav,
not signed either paper, while the Rev
Dr. Eagar Of Central New York. submit.
a paper OF his own.
The report, which is to be submitted
to the next General Convention. to b,
held In Boston in October. should have
been made public by this time. six month";
before the assembly of the body named
A member of the denomination, who il
convcrsant with the matter, said yestcr
day that the decision reached would set
tie the question for good and that thi
q was the object of the vote taken-to ge
the opinion of the church in its entirety.
The Diocese Of Delaware voted agains
4 changing the name.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Exc peIaware Meetlnq.

The Fifth Delaware Infantry will
hold a special meeting in Mehargs
Hall. Ninth and King streets, tomor
row night Important business viii be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

At Lynch's We wholesale Il in Il
pints. pints and quarts. Get our prices
in x dozen or dozen lots. d. ".
Lynch Company. n. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets.
Telephone connections. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
nodv shipped . MlddIetown.

The body Of Franklin Platt. the aged
Richardson's Hill on Saturday night.
was shipped by Deputy Coroner Kill
ment win be at st. Augustine. Bohemia
Manor, Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

Nineteen library buildings have bocn
erected ir khe Ontario. Can. province
during the last eighteen months. all OF
them gifts from Andrew Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Cummings. tho photographer. so7 Market.
Fifth Delaware Infantry Association
Take Notice.

A special meeting is called for on Fri
day evening the 18th inst. 7.S0 o'clock.
az Mehargs hall Ninth and King
streets. A. NJ. Burton. president;
j. r. +. Montgomery. secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
suspends DaiIv Publisation.

The Wilmington Freie Presse has
suspended daily publications and viii
hereafter appear but once a week. DR..
A. ID. jacobson win still continue as its
publisher.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
WEATHER BULLETIN

in and New Ensand to-
andfaI whip
followed northern districts On Thursday clear
higher Light northwee winds becoming variable and on Fri
sailing will
fair weather the Banks
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

s. Morris OF the Penn Rose Land CO..
arrived in Wilmington yesterday with
his new automobile touring car.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Miss ouioley Injured.

II was learned this morning that
Miss Quisley's injuries were more seri-
Gus than was at first supposed. She
has a bump on her head and also a
scratch on her face. Miss Quigley was
seated on the side which the train
passed. The express came close enough
to her to tear away part Of her dress
without actually striking her. There
Is a large rent in her gown on that
side nearest the train. Both Miss Quig-
| ley and Mrs. Gould were still suffer-
ling from the shock this morning and
are under the care OF a physician.
The accident happened at the cross
ing Of the public road leading from
Elsmere TO Newport and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks. south of
Elsmere. the scene of a fatal accident
several years ago. Miss Quigley who
is a student at Smith College. and Mrs.
Could wife OF Harrison Gould, clerk at
the post Office. had entered a double
seated carriage to be driven to New
port by Parker, who is Mr.. Quigley's
hostler.
AS they drove upon the railroad
tracks the headlight Of the west bound
lexpress, which leaves Delaware avenue
/. station at SOL O'Clock was noticed but
a short distance up the track. This was
the first intimation they had of the
) trains approach. AS it was impossible
to clear the track ahead Of the trair
/, Parker turned the animals head dowr
! the track.
4 Just as he turned the horse's hea,
! the express crashed into The carriage
tearing one side OF It into splinters ant
killing the horse instantly.
The occupants were thrown out b.
the force Of the collision but are unable
TO explain how they escaped death.
The horse killed I'm the accident be.
longed to Clerk OF the Peace Quigley
and was a fine roadster and valuable
! 1t was regarded as one OF the best road
II horses in this section.
Clerk Of the Peace Quigley when seer
this morning spoke in the highes
terms OF the driver and the part III
played. He displayed wonderful pres
ence Of mind in pulling the horse NJ
the track. He also remained at hi
post until thrown from the carriage b,
the collision.
1t is said that there is neither gate
n or watchman at that crossing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Examininu sprIna Water.

Or. Robin is making an examination
OF an springs and wells used as public
drinking places I'm the city He has
already examined the two springs In
Tenth Street Park and says the water
of each is good. Speaking OF the spring
at Fourth and Franklin streets he says
the water Is excellent.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Says That Much Her
aided Discovery of De-
partment of AgricuI-
ture Would Not Be
Generally Practical
Believes That Chemicals
liz the Purifier Would
DO Injury to the
System-Test of Spring
Water

In speaking OF the discovery OF a
preparation to Kill typhoid fever germs
made by the chemists Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture at Washington sew
eral days ago. Bacteriologlst Robin OF
the Water Department talked enter
tainingly on the subject this morning.
The formula Of the discovery OF the
government chemists win not be made
public, 1t is said. for several weeks and
then Il win be given to any one who
may apply for a. According TO the
official statement OF the Department OF
Agriculture, the preparation is taste
less and odorless and you could not
drink enough OF the water to hurt YOU
IL win also XIII algae. a minute fresh
water plant which fioats on the water.
In fact IL was while the chemists were
experimenting TO discover prepara-
tion that would kin these minute plants
that the typhoid fever germ extermlna-
tor was accidentally discovered.
Dr. Robin says that several prepara-
tions have already been discovered that
win kill the typhoid fever germ. Among
them he mentions the bromine method.
He said:
Bron,ine Is Used.
"Bromine win destroy the germ and
Is used extensively In the armies OF the
nations Of Europe. After the bromine
is put In the water II is neutrallzed with
an alkaii. This leaves formation OF
chemical salt in the water.
European soldiers when campaign
ing In countries where the water IA
cilities are not OF the best are each pro-
vided with an outht to kill typhoid fever
germs, The outfit consists OF two bot
ties, one containing the bromine and
the other the agent that neutralizes the
bromine.
Chemicals Not Good.
Z THE best chemif's In the country are
I Of the opinion tina chemically treated
water should not be used with regu-
= larity. OF course, where water is stag
/, nant such as soldiers are often re-
quired TO drink. the amount OF bro
mine used in killing the germs would
be insignificant IN IN effects to the
dangers lurking in stagnant water.
How long person can use water
treated chemically as above without
showing any bad effects is not known.
but It Is the universal opinion of ply
sicians and chemists alike that too
much chemically treated water is not
good for the human system
where the typhoid fever germ
killer would be q boon to mankind
. would be in case OF we'll becoming
contaminated with the germ. Some
say that typhoid germs win live q
days In water and still others contend
that they viii live four weeks. SO that
there Is no telling when the water Is
really ft to use. With a little Of the
= hromine chemical preparation this could
: be avoided and the water Immediately
used without fear OF contracting the
disease
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

A Dime Well lnvested--in one gall
Ion Of Westbrae Spring Water. Cheaper
in larger quantities. Geo. A Rhoads.
p. O. Box 4S2.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
EXPRESS TRAIN
GUT GIRLS DRESS
Horse Killed. Wagon De
molished, Yet Women and
Man Escaped
AWFUL DEATH AVERTED At CROSSING
Miss Nellie ouisley and Mrs. Harrison
Gould Have Miraculous Escape in
Railroad Accident at Elsmere juno
ton Last Night.

One OF the most miraculous escapes
from sudden death that was ever heard
Of IN this section was experienced by
Miss Nellie Quigley, daughter OF Clerk
Of the Peace Winfield $. Quigley; Mrs.
Harrison Gould and James Parker. a
colored driver, early last night. How
Ia fast express train could plow through
IA carriage, demolishing it and kill the
horse outright without seriously injur-
ing the occupants is beyond an rea-
son, yet that is exactly what occurred.
ppnod
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

Woodward & Bro. sell hardware.
cutlery.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

woodward 6 Bro sell garden seeds.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

woodward & Bro. sell clover seed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
RUSSIAN WARSHIP Me
SUNK AT PORT ARTHUR:
ADMIRAL CAPTURED

Batheship PetropayIovsk
Destroyed Either in
Battle Which Occurred
at Stronghold Early
Today or by Floating
Mine
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Rurnham's Clam HouIIion.

4. c. dorsey. plumber, phoue 1854 adv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Harold P. Bend, Town and Country
club, st. Paul, is the amateur champion
Of the Trans Mississippi Golf ASSOCIATION.
His victory was assured from the start of
the last round. Stewart, of Omaha his
opponent, is a splendid golfer but lacks
the experience and nerve of his opponent.
This gives Bend three championships as
he Is already state champion and cham
pion Of his club. Bend however, does not
share the credit for his victory alone. He
owes much to Mike Doran his club
mate. Saturday afternoon when Bend
appeared to be almost "all in,' driving the
ball out of the course, topping a hanging
ball and giving every evidence of an at
tack Of decentralization Doran grabbed his
clubs from the caddy and sent that youth
to the clubhouse Doran caddied for Bend
thru the remainder Of the match and his
counsel and good Judgment in selecting
the direction of Bends strokes played no
small part In the victory Of the st. Paul
man.
Some special providence appeared to be
attending to the weather conditions for
the Minikahda club. Each day was fault
less and the only bad feature was heavy
cross-wind which blew continuously thru
the play. This was no handicap to the
good golfers and in no sense dicriminated
against individuals.
The play demonstrated that Minneapo-
lis Is well up in Western golf. The semi
final found two Bryn Mawr players pit
ted against the two best men in the West
and neither Of the visitors had a walkover.
Schouten was sick man but played a
splendid game. Lawhead has played but
little this year but kept Stewart on his
mettle turnout their play. The showing
of these two men demonstrated that in flu
ture golf arguments in the Bryn Mawr
will not be denied. The final of the play
in the woman's championship found two
Minneapolis women pitted against each
other. Miss Moulton won from Miss Har-
rison. Jaffray played magnificent game
turnout the week and the tournament de-
veloped that Harry Legg of Minneapolis
/ is a coming player. The visitors left the
city yesterday and were unanimous in
] their praise Of their treatment by the
Minikahda club and the success of the
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08
BELDEN BROTHERS
WERE DEFEATED
Waidner and Hunt Too Fast at
Tennis for the Minneapolis
Players.

Harry L. Waidner Of Chicago, and Reu-
ben G. Hunt of San Francisco, Cal, won
out in the doubles for the championship
of the northwest on the Deephaven courts
against George X. Belden and Harry 1.
Belden, the holders Of the title, Saturday
afternoon They defeated the Beldens in
almost every position on the courts. win
ming the match with a score Of 2-6, 6-3,
7-5 and SO. In addition to the defeat
in the single. by Reuben G. Hunt, the Cal
ifornfa championship player, pitted
against him if the finals. The score at
the close Of the match stood So, SO and
go. Hunt is playing Waidner this after
noon for the Northwestern championship.
The finals in the afternoon drew the
largest crowds Of the week, and at a
rough guess about four hundred people
witnessed the interesting proceedings on
the courts Automobile parties came
from all over the lake and from the city,
from everywhere, and the attendance was
the largest seen since 1901.
Harry Belden, who put up a splendid
game against Ward G. Burton, was cas-
lily defeated by Hunt in the final singles.
In the seminal consultations T. K.
Thompson played against L. Northrup and
both of the young players put up a splen-
did game Thompson had the score in his
favor, downing Northrup by rs, 3-6 and
1913. The finals are on this afternoon,
when Thompson is pitted against j. E.
Kicker of Chicago.
Final in singles:
Hunt beat Belden 6-2, go, go.
Final in doubles:
waidner and Hunt beat Belden brothers 20,
6-3, rs, 60
Semifnal consolation:
Thompson beat Northrup 7-5 8-6 1913.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08
DAVENPORT IS
AFTER THE GAME
Iowa-Minnesota Game Already in
the Minds Of the Hawk
eyes.
Special to The Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. s-Henry q.
Walker graduate manager Of the Univer-
sity of Iowa Athletic union, has returned
from tour of the state, during which he
made a prospective survey of the coming
son. In Davenport, he discussed with
many prominent citizens the advisabilfty
of playing the Minnesota Iowa game there.
The Iowa metropolis is the hotbed of ath-
letic enthusiasm in the hawkeye state, and
lit is believed that a Thanksgiving battle
between the two rivals of the big Nine
would draw tremendous crowd from all
over the state-as well as from Rock Is
land, Moline and other adjacent Illinois
cities.
The chief objection to scheduling the
Minnesota game in Davenport is that the
/ high school eleven, which belongs to a
strong state organization, is opposed to
counter attraction on Thanksgiving. The
Beloit-Knox game was called off last year
on that account.
Manager Walker finds that the pros
poets are bright for a strong bunch OF
new material here the coming season. The
Iowa State High School association held
/ it's annual field meet in Iowa. City during
the past spring, and that brought the local
management in touch with a large num-
Der of the best young players in the state.
] AS a consequence there Is a good outlook
for the securing of dozen or more splen-
did stars of the high school gridirons.
Many of the hawkeye veterans will re-
| turn next month, and Iowa will start the
/ season hopefully.