davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Wife prowned, Husband Insane.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. Ain an ef-
fort to save his sister, Mrs. Rose keyn-
sky Of 115 East One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. New York. from
drowning in Parlor Rock lake, near
Long hill. Bernard Weiner. twenty
three years old, was drowned with her.
and her husband. who was thrown out
of his carriage while driving to the
scene of the accident, is now violently
insane.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

Notice is hereby given that on al Stale
licenses and tax due and not paid on or
before the s0th day OF August, 1904, there
will be Is per cent. added thereto. In ac-
cordance with section 6, chapter 6S, re-
vised code. laws OF Delaware.
WINFIELD S. QU1GLEY.
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle county,
Wilmington, Del, July 80 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
o#o.r KiIled Nj. Prisoner.

Newark. y. j.. Aug. Herbert Earle
attempted TO escape last night from
Detective Sergeant Farrell, who had
just arrested him on a charge of pass
ing a forged check. and was shot dead
by the officer. Farrell declares that
he did not intend TO shoot Earle, but
that his revolver was discharged acci-
dentally as he started 10 run after his
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
PENN PARK TAKES A
FALL OUT OF LOCALS
Scored Five Runs After Two
Men Were Down in
One Inning
At Y0rk todayl WlIIIamsp0rt here ..

morrow.
After two men were down in the elgAth
inning at York yesterday the Penn PARK
aggregation got mighty busy with os-
born and the result was before the third
man was caught five runs were talhed
and the game was won by them by score
OF 20 4 and our tail-enders were driven
fui;her down I'm the ground
litn the unfortunate inning the teams
were running along neck and neck and
the performance was a fairly creditable
one.
Osborn did not appear to have his regu-
lar form He was not alone IN this, how
ever The whole team appears to have
consumed a gooJly amount Of dope. The
score:
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
nne Rohher ldentified.

Johnstown, Pa. Aug. 4-Superlntend-
ent T. f. Campbell Of the Puritan Coal
company has identified Guido Metzi, an
italian from Pittsburg, as one of the
men who ambushed and robbed him OF
nearly $4,000 last Saturday at Portage
The identification was made in the City
hospital at Altoona. The man later
gave his name as Gaetano Giampoh.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
HELD wANrEp-MAlE.

This Classification y &c At per word.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Now York Republicans to celebrat.

New York Republicans to Celebrate.
New York. Aug Arrangements
for the celebration OF the semi-cen-
tennial of the Republican party in
New York Will be made at meet
ing to be held on Monday evening
Aug s, at the Republican headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue hotel The plan
thus far outlined is TO have the cele-
bration on the fftidth anniversary of
the first meeting, which occurred at
Saratoga in September. 1854. A rati-
ication meeting will be held at Sara
toga Wednesday evening, Sept IA,
which will be attended by many
who participated in the first gather
ing and by many OF the Fremont yot-
ers of 1896.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
RepubIiean cIub oHieers.

The German Republican club at its
meeting last night elected the follow
ing officers: President, Daniel Dohl;
vice-president, Frederick Wahl; secre-
tary. Wendell J. Schmidt treasurer,
Herman Hanf; executive committee.
Mr.. Dohl, Mr.. Schmidt and Mr.. Hanf.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
AIDS SELECTED
BY TAGGART
Sheehan Head of Democratic
Executive Committee.
PEABODY NAMED FOR TREASURER

Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee Announces That Senator
German Will Keep In Close Touch
With the Management.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug 4.-Thomas
Taggart, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, has announced the
following officers Of the Democratic ma
tional committee and the following
members Of the national executive COM
mittee:
National committee Delaney Mic
oil, vice chairman, New York; George
Foster Peabody, treasurer New York.
Executive committee-W. f. 81
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Labor Lyeeum AssoeIatIon.

The Labor Lyceum Association mas
elected Gustav Remike oscar Daeize
and Arnold Kafader a committee 10
represent that organization az the
meeting OF the United German soclues
for the purpose Of starting a new Ger
man paper
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
SEBRINe SIMPLY QUIT
Says He is Through With Pitssburs
lean Forever.

Pittsburg Pa, Aug. 4.-The desertion
Of The Pittsburg team by Jimmy Sebrng
caused great deal of talk in Pittsbug
yesterday. Sebring, from his home in
Wihamsport. Pa, sent word that he was
through with Pittsburg forever. He sai1
President Dreyfuss in anger had ordered
him 70 quit the team and ne had done So,
He admits having a fuss with Wagner.
Trouble between Sebring and the club
owners began with the release Of Bucky
Veil, sebring's PAL During the first trip
Of the club to ST. Louis Veil and Tommy
Leacn had a hard fist fight in a room,
and Leach was badly beaten. Veil was
soon afterwards released.
sebring has already had good offers from
the Wiliamsport and Altoona teams.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
PERSONAL

MATERNITY PATIENTS ADMITTED
free ct the Homeopathic Hospital. n
IT EADoUARTERs FOR TRussEs
IL braces. abdominal supporters, elias
tic stockings. suspensories, crutches. and
full line Of invalid and sick room sup
plies. artificial legs and arms. Trusses and
braces repaired. Lady in attendance.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT STORE.
ma cod 909 West Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The standing of the teams in the Tri-
WiIminqton Bows Left Field.

The Wilmington boys yesterday defeat-
ed Hedgeville by the score of to j. The
latter team however, claims the game
by the score Of to o as the Wilmington
great bail and led his team in hitting.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
PENN PARK.
wens out for cutting base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington. ...........OO12O1O0O-l
Penn Park. o.. ..21O10OO5x x-s
Two base hits. Billet, Rementer, Lo-
gan. Smith; three base hit. Campbell;
home runs. owens, Farrell; sacrifice hit
Btlett: stolen bases, Gray. Farrell,
Thomas. Owens. Logan, Ball. smith. 2;
left on bases. Wilmington. 5; Penn Park
A. struck out, by Osborn, .; by McGlynn,
.; bases on balls, off Osborn, /; of Nc
Giynn, .; double play, Logan to Bagley;
umfre Corners; time Of game. 40; at
tendance. 500.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Bradley Makes a Speech.

At meeting Of the Union Republi-
can City Committee last night address
es were made by George w. Roberts
and Magistrate Francis S. Bradley.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Ten pins % team handicap.
Altoona psfsats lebanon.

Lebanon. Aug. 4.-Altoona hatted out
victory by punching hits off stecher in
the opening innings. Pearson pitched
great bah nd led his team i'm hitting.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdav's Scores

Athletic, 10; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 3; Washington, Go inn
ings).
Boston. Z; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 5; Detroit, 2.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
American League.
How the Ciubs Stand.
American League.

Wrers They Play Today;
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
IS SPORTING. p G .
3 SPARES AND Strikes
Hot Weather Does Not Keep Enthusi-
asts Off Alleys.

The bowling team of Captain Otteni
was defeated by that Of Captain Solomon
on the Academy alleys last night The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
SUMMER GROCERIES AT LYNcHs.

Llpton's ceylon Tea for icing. West In
dia lime juice. Potted ham, tongue an,
chicken, SC to 1oc can. Veal loaf and cor
beef hash l0c can. Unfermented crap
juice. Ginger ale and drlnl abies Of al
kinds d. W. LYNCH CO.. .wo stores
ith and Madison; sth and King sts.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

HOUSE DESIRES YOUNG
man for permanent travelling position
in Delaware. SIS week and expenses;
experience Unnecessary; but must be a
worker. Secretary, 7S5 Powers Bldg.
Rochester. n. y
WANTED. by D. E. BOOKKEEPER
and experienced office man of steady
habits. situation IN real estate or other
office, or as manager of small business.
Address, STEADY" 1909 Reed street, city.
augs-3t
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
National Iaann.-

Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. s
Boston. z; st. Louis, 6.
ST. Louis, 6 Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
National LEAGUE.
How the CIubs Stand.

National League.
Where They Play Today
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two
games).
Cincinnsti at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at. New York. q
St. Louis at Boston,
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
look here for your wants.

RATESFOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
One half cent per word No ad for less than 25
"a" u''N cents If not paid in ad-
Two cents per line per
month-six words in line vance, uouDle ldleS WIN DC
Extra rate if displayed. charged.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
REAL EsTATe-cITY.

FOR sALE--LoT ON SOUTH BrDE OF
shallcroas avenue. aear BroOme street.
i5xioo feet. WIN be sold cheap TO close an
estate. Apply Real Estate Department
The Equitable GUARANTEES and Trust Com
pany. f1s-tf
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
IDEAL

Location and several acres Of woodland
are two attractions OF tract Of land on
Kennett turnpike at Centreviile. Ss acres
whicn WAL be divided. Near Postoffice'
school and store. Address Equitable c. &
T. Co.. Real Estate Dent mis-u
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

Fine piano $50. Half value. Organs al
most given away this week only. VIII
vacate store August /. Bradnelds. Seventh
and Orange.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
CITY HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
PENSIONERS.

SERVICE PENSIONS FoR AGE.
New and important order. 81 wnen e.
S when 6. 80 when 6s. sl2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
2nd floor. W. 7th ST., Wilmington. Dol,
apr29-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
$3.50 Boys Long Pant Suits

\ great bargain in these suits made
OF fine fabrics in Navy, Brown,
Plaids and Stripes, single or
double breasted, good Innings,
extra well tailored and finished.
A moderate priced suit with the
fit and appearance of higher
grades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
STORE TALK.

The beauty. variety and richness OF
our fine dress good, are un N
m usl> conceded by all who see
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
$3.50 BOYS Suits

\ ou never saw greater values th2n
these. Made in all the ne" and
desirable fabrics; double knee
and seat, exccllcntly trimmed
and finished; cut in Sailor Nor
folk, Elton Norfolk. Norfolk and
Double Breasted. We have
these also in solid blacks, suitable
for dress occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

eeDtional values.in Tourist Goats,
highly tailored, 81 length. made
Of fine fabrics. half lined, broad
strap across the back, IN Black,
Blue. Brown and Castor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-28
THE RIGHT WAY TO WALK.
Preservation of Good Figure De- rends to Some Extent on This
 A New Theory.

A friend who leads a very active life has theory that the preser- vation of a good figure depends to some extent on the manner of walking, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Many people, she says, as they advance in years allow themselves to walk heavily and without elasticity, so that the whole weight rests on the lower part of the limbs at every step, the only effect of exercise being weariness of the legs and feet. In stead of this his body should be held erect and poised so as to have a perfect balance; in this way the muscles are braced and strength ened throughout, the lungs must of necessity be we'll expanded, and it seems quite reasonable to sup pose that the tendency to increase of weight may be checked. At all events a lighter step and brisker and more enjoyable manner of walking can be kept up, and that in itself is very great gain.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-28
Quite Romantic.

A romantic incident connected with the recent marriage of two popular young people of Bridgton, Me, has just come to light. It seems that in the very beginning of their courtship some six or seven years ago, during one of the young mans visits to the home of the young lady who finally be came his wife, he chanced to take from his pocket $10 gold piece which the young lady got into her possession. He made brief at tempt to regain it, but gave it up and in a joking way said: "Keep it to pay the minister with"
 The years went by and the gold en eagle was entirely forgotten by the young man. On the day when the marriage ceremony was to take place, which was the opening of the present season, the bride-to- be produced the identical gold piece and the minister received it for his fec Kennebec Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-28
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
Men Who Were Born in One Section and Represent Another at
 Washington

There are few men in congress who are natives of southern states, but who have moved north and represent northern constit- uencies, says the Washington Post. There is but one man who is native of a northern state who have been elected from the south, and in this case he comes from a border state. Very many men born in eastern states are now representing western states. This is very natural, as the tide of immigration has been from east to west, and the west has been peopled by the east.
 It is a rare thing, however, to find man in congress from the east who was born in the west. But there are some. Fowler, of New Jersey, and Greene, of Mas sachusetts, are natives of'Iilinois. Perkins, of New York, was born in Wisconsin. Hearst, of New York, is a native of California.
 The men who were born in the south and now represent northern constituents are Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, who was born in North Carolina; Senator Cullom, of Illinois, native of Kentucky, a border state, however; Senator Newlands, of Nevada, a native of Mississippi; Speaker Cannon, of Illinois, and Representative Dix on, of Montana, and Shober, of New York, were born in North Carolina; Representative Mar shall of North Dakota, is native of Missouri. West Virginia is not always counted a southern state, and the fact that her two senators are Ohio born scarcely makes the exception to the rule that few northern men are sent to congress from the south.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-28
The Nile Valley.

The secret of the inexhaustible fertility of the Nile valley, which has long been credited to the an nual deporit of silt from the over. flowing of the river, has been dis. covered by MT. Fairchild, agricul- tural explorer of the United States government, to be the nj trifying powers of the plant ber- seem. Berseem is species of tri- folium, which has the power not only to consume saline and aka. line properties in the land, but also to enrich it with nitrates,
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-28
Surprise Prizes

Given away to get the people to talk about Bixler Physical Train ing in Penmanship, the best method of instruction in the world Saves 90 per cent of time, etc. Merit Prizes, Surprise Prizes, Prize Prizes, Sure Prizes, Big Prizes, Little Prizes, Con- tingent Prize and other prizes for little folks and big folk. Send 10c for Business Penman, P writing notices sample rapid writing, skilled Bird Flourish, and full particulars. q Surprise Prize will be included, worth from 10c to a $1, and a $10 prize goes with each tooth 10c order conditional. &
 Prof. G. Bixler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
TOT IS MURDERER !.
OF BABY SISTER
Jealous Child Kills Infant in
Cradle After Month of Bit
ter Hatred.
New York Sun Special Service.

SON. eW Scarce yea DID, Murdered po his
baby sister in her cradle at their home
in Nyaek, y. Y, battering her brains n
sister who, he thought childishly, had
taken his place in the affections Of his
mother and father. No one but a jeal-
Gus child could tell what thoughts, what
hopes, what rage animated him. :,
was buried today. And today, in his
home on New street, Emmett kept
plucking at his mot hers skirts, at his
father 5 sleeve, plainly wondering, as
they turned from him sorrowing, 1.-The
baby is gobhS why d9Rt they pet mf
that often after Gladys birth, Emmett
told her he wanted ''the baby to GO
away Once she caught him striking
Gladys; once he upset the cradle. in
At s o'elock Saturday evening, Mrs
the sleeping Gladys. He was on the
floor playing with bronze statuette
which, to amuse him, his mother hac
taken from the mantlepiece. -,
Five minutes passed: Mrs. Robinson
heard Emmett shrill voice calling
'Mama, hurry; come, look at baby.'
She rushed into the room. By thu
uette which was covered with blood.
glance at the baby's head told thu
mother the awful story.
The skull was fractured.
Coroner Bittig said: cit is re
markable instance Of infantile crime.
am convinced that the boy knew JUS
what he was doing, and that he de
liberately intended to make away will
his sister. He did not strike one blow
and then run to tell his mother; h,
waited probably until the baby cease
to cry out. The boy thought the bah,
had supplanted him and he took tn
only means he knew to get her out O.
the way. The parents deserve grea
sympathy, and I hate to think Of tn
consequence when the boy grows up an
realizes what he has done. After m,
could that Gladys Robinson was kille,
by her brother, whose tender ag
makes him IRRESPONSIBLE for the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
ARMY SURGEON
ASSAILS SYSTEM
Major Seaman Scores American
Way of Ignoring Life-Pre-
serving in War.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12.-The entire
third day s session of the international
Congress of Military Surgeons was de-
voted to the presentation of papers and
addresses. The first address was by
Major Louis Livingston Seaman, U. S.
V. E., who has just returned from the
scene of the Russo Japanese war. Touch
ing the lessons to be learned from the
japanese war, Major Seaman said
The Japanese authorities permitted our
government to send five military attaches
to accompany their army in the field.
Was surgeon or quartermaster or a
commissary officer detailed? No. They
represented the life-saving and life-pre-
serving departments and were Omittet.
The killing departments got the appoint
ments, and today Japanese officers are
laughing in their sleeves at our senseless
| failure to have representatives on what
they consider three vital points, whilst
the only weak, almost burlesque feature
of. their army, the cavalry, is considered
Of sufficient Importance to be worthy of
special study. But what can be expected
of a government that after such terrible
lessons of 1889 still insists-especially
in the tropics-of subsisting it's army on
a ration SO rich and eastic-lovely term,
that elastic-so elastic that when in the
| emergency of war its elasticity is tested
it bursts its bands and is found to consist
o fpork and beans and fermenting canned
rubbish that in six weeks prostrates
56A per cent of it's $4,000 units with in
| testinal diseases, and sends 5000 to theil
| last homes to say nothing Of the enor-
nous number invalided, and the $4,000
pensions claims? That in it's famous re-
organization fails utterly to recognize
one of the most important of the depart
ments, namely that Of sanitation, as il
is recognized by the Japanese today;
That holds it's great preserving de-
| partment in such light esteem that but
| one officer in the entire army can ever
reach the rank and emoluments of g
| brigadier general? That on it's genera
| staff fails to have a single representa-
| tive of this department, and if any, only
| a young, inexperienced man of inferior
| rank, instead Of the ablest and most ex.
perienced officer in or out of the service
| one international reputation like oul
retired Surgeon General Steinburg?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
DAY OF REPORTS
FOR FEDERATION
Efficiency of State Work Brought
Into Strong Relief by Pro
ceedings Today.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Earlier Report on Page 15.)
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. PA
morning occupied with reports of stand
ing committees and representatives of
ton brought into strong -. relief the
breadth, seriousness and efficiency Of
the work accomplished by the Mime
sofa Federation of Women g Clubs. r.
Miss Ada Comstock of the faculty Of
the state university, described the con
ditions of the woman students life
there to show the urgent need of a wo-
man s building.
Elmer E. Adams of Fergus Falls, a
university regent, said the need was
recognized by the regents, who will
ask an appropriation. Owing to many
needs of the; university, Minnesota
women must help in pressing this mat
ter thru. Mr.. Adams advised tue pledg-
before election or before other demands
became too4 heavy. .yr.:-~s-..--
The library interests made a fine
showing in the reports of the fedora
ton committee and the state commits
libraries have been established and
$4,000 expended on buildings in nine
teen towns. There are $50 travelling
libraries of 10,450 books.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Lauder of Wahpeton,
a former president Of the North Da-
kota federation, in a greeting &C
knowledged gracefully the neighborly
debt owed to Minnesota club women.
Mrs. c. R. Crandall, state treasurer,
effort will be made to secure the con
sent of Mrs. G. o. Welch of Fergus Falls
to run for vice PRESIDENTIAL large.
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
PUTS DRINK EVIL
BEFORE DIVORCE
Episcopalian Deputy Says the
Church Should Take Up the !.
Liquor Question First.

Boston, Oct. 12.-In the house of
deputies of the Episcopalian conven-
ton the subject Of marriage and di-
vorce came up again today. The house
went into committee of the whole to
discuss the proposed canon forbidding
remarriage by divorced person while
the former partner is living.
A commotion was caused by John @.
Buxton of Winston, N. c., who at
tempted to link the divorce evil with
the liquor question. Mr.. Buxton on
the opening day attempted to read a
resolution censuring Bishop Henry G.
Potter of New York for opening the
Subway saloon.
Today he expressed the opinion that
1t would be better for the church to
curb the liquor traffic before changing
the canons on marriage. Continuing,
he said:
eff, instead Of high official of the
church lending his influence to the dedi'
cation of saloons-'
He was interrupted by point of
order. Mr.. Buxton was admonished
by the chairman. Still he attempted to
make some further reference indirect
ly to the Subway tavern, but was
promptly called to order. The time
limit of the morning session expired
before Mr.. Buxton could continue. . 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
PARKER RETAINED
AND SURE OF JOB
Story Goes that Belmont Pledge
of Post as Counsel Lured
from Bench.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Newark, N. j., Oct 12.-The Newark
News publishes the following from it's
New York correspondent:
convention, deal was made between
Judge Alton B. Parker, August Bel
mont, w. F. Sheehan and David B. Hill
to provide for Judge Parker in case Of
his defeat as the democratic nominee
for the presidency.
This statement was elaborated upon
in considerable detail today by a demo
cratic politician, who is familiar with
every anteconvention move leading up
to Judge Parker's nomination.
The essential points in the bargain by
which Judge Parker was induced to re-
sign as chief judge Of the New York
court of appeals have been sufficiently
definite understanding existed between
the present democratic presidential
nominee and his chief promoters, as
named above, whereby Judge Parker
will receive salary equal to that of
the president of the United States, OF
more than four times the amount he re-
ceived as presiding Judge of the court
Of appeals.
Judge Parker was strongly opposed tc
giving up his place on the bench.
It was only few weeks before the
nominating convention that the judge
finally gave his consent, and when he
did, it was arranged that there should
be new law firm, with offices in New
York city, the firm name to be Parker
Hill & Sheehan-this in, case Of Park
er's defeat on election day. e - /
Parker individually is to receive
a salary of 900 a year as the at
torney for August Belmont $ vast inter
ests, such as the subway, tramway ant
other corporations.
Both Sheehan and Belmont refused tx
discuss the proposition today.