davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
NEGRO HAD
A MURDEROUS
LOOKING KNIFE
Surry Hilley Arrested at Farm
of Joseph lQuigley Near
Hare's Corner
WANTED ON A BURGLARY CHARGE
speelal 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 Ihe Evening journal.
New Castle, Nov. 2l.-By the prompt
action Of Joseph Quigley in arresting
Surry Hilley. colored. on his farm near
Hare's Corner Saturday afternoon a
burglary and possible murder were
averted.
Some weeks ago Hilley was employed
by Mr. Quigloy at his farm and lived
in New Castle with "a colored family.
During the absence from his farm ON
the afternoon OF November 10 the negro
entered the house and carried off two
clocks and a sum Of money bringing
his plunder to New Castle and carrying
az to Wilmington on an early morning
trolley car the following day.
Reaching that city all trace OF the
man was lost until Saturday when
Mayor Boyd received word that the
negro had returned TO New Castle and
was I'm hiding. Ohicers Tobin and Har-
rington began search for the colored
man and learned that he had gone in
the direction OF the Quigley farm
Found in Hiding.
In the meantime someone had inform
ed Mr. Quigley that Hilley was seen in
the vicinity OF his place and he, accom-
panied by another man. started on a
hunt for him. After searching for some
time the negro was located hiding in
the grainery and was placed under arr
When discovered the man had grip
and large corn knife with him and 10
rest.
IS the belief that he was i'm hiding
awaiting an opportunity TO again rob
the house and would have slashed any
one who had detected him in the act
The prisoner was brought TO New
Castle and turned owed to the authori-
ties. on Saturday night he was given
a hearing before Magistrate Terry and
placed under 5000 bail for upper court
on n charge of burglary Being un-
able to furnish security Hlley was
taken to the county workhouse by Off
Ger Tobin yesterday morning. While
here the negro was known as Henry
Hill
Shot While Feeding Chickens.
While feeding chickens IN the yard
at the rear of his parents home. ON
North Fourth street on Thursday
George Davis Jr.. aged ten years. was
struck In the face by flying shot Sew
cral grains stuck him near the eye and
narrowly ESCAPED binding him.
Condition Most Critical
Friends and relatives Of William Geb.
hart have but little hope for his recov
cry, as his condition yesterday wal
most critical. After relaxing for a shor
space his jaws have again become rlgi,
and a general rigidity OF the muscles
OF his entire system is feared. But Mt.
lie nourishment can be given him ant
the worst is expected.
Realized Neat Sum.
AS a result OF the supper given on
Saturday night by the Young Mems
Society Of the Presbyterian Church a
neat sum was realized. about $50 clear
money having been made. This amount
will be devoted to benefit the organiza-
tion.
Funeral Of Mrs. Bull.
From her late home on Second street
tomorrow afternoon the funeral of Mrs
George Bull, who died on Saturday last
will take place Services win be held
at the home and interment made IN
the Glebe cemetery. Three children
two daughters and son. survive tn,
dead woman
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Bull.

From her late home on Second street
tomorrow afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
George Bull who died ON Saturday last.
will take place. Services win be held
at the home and lnterment made I'm
the Glebe cemetery. Three children,
two daughters and a son. survive the
dead woman.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
MEETING DEATH
Stupehed Man Found Lying
Alongside the Trolley
Car Tracks
HIS IDENTITY is UNKNOWN
Special 10 The Evonine journal.


New Castle, Nov. 2L--Lying close
along the trolley tracks near Landers
avenue man whose identity is yet
uncertain was found on Saturday even
/ ing and his escape from death is little
less than miraculous.
As the car leaving Wilmington at $50
o'clock was speeding along toward New
Castle Motorman Howard Davidson
and Harry Timms. who was standing
ON the front platform with him. saw i'm
the glare Of the headlight dark object
lying close to the rails several yards
ahead of the car. The current was at
once reversed. sand released and the
brakes set with full force. but the car
shot by the object before it could be
stopped and was brought TO q stand
still several feet further down the track.
Thinking they had discovered dead
person. so quietly did the object lie,
Motormen Davidson and Timms, Con-
ductor James Doris and several pas
sengers hurried back to the spot where
the object lay and discovered IL to be
man stupehed by drink or drugs.
After considerable shaking the man
came to and said his name was Nc
Kean and that he lived on the farm of
D
was dressed plainly but respectfully and
was minus a hat. This however, was
found by Conductor Doris lying under
the electric light at the entrance OF the
avenue on his way into New Castle
the man changed his place OF abode
and stated that ne lived with a cousin
of his named McKern. who tenanted
the farm owned by James B. Toman.
b d al
ed from the car and started to walk to
the farm of his relative. He could give
no account as TO how he became i'm the
condition he was found in nor where
he had been, Conductor Doris, how
ever remembered seeing "a man lying
under the electric light near the avenue
on his previous trip to Wilmington and
apparently drunk.
II was learned later that the man had
boarded the s o'clock car out of VIII
mington and said ne lived at Robert
McFarlin's farm. Landers avenue be-
ing the nearest route from the trolley
! line to the farm. he got off at that point
and evidently went to sleep. That the
man had narrow escape is undoubted.
for had he raised his head as the car
1 passed he would have been killed in-
stantly.
News Of the Town.
Members OF the Ladies' Home Mis-.
sion of the Presbyterian Church viii
meet on Wednesday and shin o Thanks
giving box to the West.
United Thanksgiving services viii b,
held In the Presbyterian Church OF
I Thursday morning and will be partlcl.
pated In by the Methodist. Baptist ano
| Presbyterian congregations.
The sale OF the Taggart estate on
( West Front street has been approved
by the courts and the work OF remodel
/ ing the property viii begin I'm a few
| days.
Managers OF the Virginia Spottswood
Mission Band will meet IN Marble Hal
on Friday night next.
After successful cunning trip down
The bay the whaler Christopher Jack.
son arrived in port yesterday morning
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
News Of the Town.

d. w. LYNCH COMPANY, GROCER
les. Very best goods at lowest cash
prices. For holidays bottles wine. any
kind, SloO Main store, n. w. Cor. Madl-
son end Fourth SITS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
THEY LOSE RACE ACROSS SEA
Father Borrows a Detective and Re-
gains Stolen Child by Long Chase.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2.-The
Pittsburg police were today notified of
a most extraordinary case of kidnap-
ping and a race across the sea to re-
cover. Harry Demaras. who about six
weeks ago called at the Pittsburg po
lice headquarters and borrowed a de-
tectiVe for an indefinite time, has cabl-
ed from Naples, Italy, that he has
found his child, and with the detective
is bringing the little one home.
On Sept 10 last. a couple named
Pishoda fled with the little child of
the Demareses. From different points
the couple are said to have written De-
maras, who is wealthy, that the little
one would be returned for a certain
price. Demaras declined to settle. and
borrowing a good detective, agreeing
to pay all his salary and settle with
the city when he returned. providing
no questions We're asked, he set out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK ONCE
Republicans Are Planning Biz PoIti
cal Meeting In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. $40 counteract
the effect of Judge Parker's coming
speeches, the republican campaign
managers are arranging for a great
political gathering in this city, at
which it is intended. President RoOse-
welt will speak. This meeting. it is said
will surpass any previous affair of its
kind ever attempted. If the plans meet
the approval of the president, such en-
inent orators as FL hu Root. Senator
Depew, Ex-Governor Black and others
will be asked to deliver addresses.
Chairman COrtelyOu, of the repub-
Ican national committee. has from the
beginning Of the campaign opposed
any endeaVOrS to have President
Roosevelt take the stump, but the
other republican canagers believe that
voters although they do not demand
it. would like to have the chief eXecu-
tive answer some of Judge Parker's re-
cent speeches. A reply from the presi-
dent regarding the proposed great
meeting is expected today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
UNiONlSTS FEAR JAP INVASION
OonneIly Will Urge Labor Movement
for Their Legal Exclusion.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The invasion of
the American industrial field by Jap
anese labOrers is feared by President
Michael DOnnelly of the Butchers
Workers union. To head off the jap
anese DOnnelly will introduce a reso-
luton at the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in San Fran
cisco next month calling for the enact
ment of Legislation excluding them
from the United States
The matter was brought to Donnel-
ly's attention by a call made on him
by n. alma, Il Japanese, who was
seeking information regarding cond-
tons in the packing plants.
The Jap showed letters of introduce
ton TO the packers recommending him
as the proper person to furnish them
with Japanese labor. He said that he
had been told the employers in Chica-
go would give work to 500 or 500 men
of his nationality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
BOLD REGISTRATION FRAUDS
1000 illegally In the Lists at Butte
Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3.-According
to the democratic and republican
county committees, startling discov
cries of wholesale registration frauds
have been disclosed and meeting of
the various chairmen will be called to
ask the courts to take immediate
action.
L: is estimated that nearly 1000 lille
gal registrations have been made. The
investigation shows that in one in
stance $50 men registered from d
building in which only sixty three can
be accommodated. Another is of the
registration of nearly one hundred per-
sons giving their residence a vacant
lot. In another instance fifty-thre
men registered from vacant lodg-
house on West Galena street.
The men under suspicion have been
followed and have been found to have
registered in four, five and six places.
The one case already taken up is
that of repeater now in the county
Jail, who gave his name in one place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Founders Day Address by Morley.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-The ex-
ercises for the celebration of Founder
day at the Pittsburg Carnegie Insti-
tute began this afternoon at o'clock
This year the programme was of more
than usual interest including as it did
lish author and statesman. Admission
tickets for the event We're very much
in demand, and the great music hall
was crowded to Overlooking when the
exercises began. Following the eXer-
cises there took place the formal
opening of the annual international
exhibition of pictures in the Carnegie
galleries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Money Well Inve,,..

Thirteen of December. 100, -
honest laboring men and veg.
Eureka Cal.' organized the Calj,a n OF
Cooperative Medical companv VIVA
talized at s1,OOO.OOO, fifty The .aD''
shares at $40 each; all are eono,. 'sad
hold but one share. PURPOSES =, aa
company: To maintain Offices w
pitfalls and sanitariums, employ ~, IVY
sicians to treat. cure and keen wy '
members and little ones We'll. 70 a
tain laboratories, stores and deno,.
manufacture. advertise and sell u.
cine. Dividends have averagad
81 a month from sales of "On Of Ps,'.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" insv.
sive cures for rheumatism kia,..
stomach and nervous troubles. COLI,
best druggists; the company has
nearly 1000 members: Shares ha,o
vanced to s35 and will rise again CO..
On payment Of one dollar down a.,
one dollar for "a consecutive week, ~.
company will issue one paid-up sha,.
1nclose full name. nationality h,,,,
place, age, height. with price OF sh,..
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT. Pres. and O.,
Mgr, 457 9Th ST.. Oakland. Cal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03

no doubt will be treated skeptically by
many technical engineers, but the fact
still remains that by a very simple
and natural combination steam is adj
mitted to d perfectly tight high pres
sure cylinder, with swinging piston
attached to a revolving cylinder, which
follows the piston any desired dis
lance, this being regulated by valve
mechanism, which is also operated as
an automatic cutoff for the purpose
of regula ting speed. The steam is cut
off from the boiler by means of the
valve and after having done it's work
in the high pressure cylinder is simply
exhausted through a port in the wall
between the high and the low pressure
cylinders. The second or the following
piston in the high pressure cylinder
only performs the function of pack
ing bar, and the high pressure piston,
upon which the steam has exerted its
force now becames the packing bar on
the elliptical abutment, with no area
exposed to back pressure, and the
steam which has been admitted to the
low-pressure cylinder then eXerts it's
force against the second or lOw-pres-
sure piston without back pressure upon
the high pressure piston. There has
been no high-pressure piston exposed
to the steam until half a revolution
has been made, at which time the
steam has been exhausted into the at
mosphere, or to a condenser, as the
case may be. The operation is re-
peated by again admitting the steam.
Under break test in Buffalo, I de-
velOped thirty horse power non-con-
densing 500 revolutions a minute
eighty pounds pressure, steam con-
sumed twenty-three pounds per horse
power per hour steam admission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
w. C, T, u, Convention.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Nov. 3.-The
annual state convention of the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union
opens here tomorrow, and the advance
guard of delegates and visitors is al
ready putting in an appearance. The
sessions of the convention. which are
to continue three days. will be held in
the Main street Methodist church. The
speakers will include several of the
most talented women of the south and
north, among them Mary Juvett TIL
ford of Tennessee. Miss May Russell
Of Mississippi. and Mrs. Callie H.
Howe of Missouri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Will Fight Horse Thieves.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov. 3.-Dele-
gates from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois are attending the annual con-
vention of the National HOrsethief De-
tective association, which began a two
days session here today. Plans will
be discussed for more vigilant work,
and cooperation with the officers of
the states comprising the association
for the breaking up of the bands of
thieves which carry on systematic OPP
eratiOns. and for the more effectual
prosecution of the offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
TO COUNT MONEY
Unique Competition to Take Place In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. I'm the lobby
of the First National bank a most
unique competition will take place
this evening when clerks representing
the leading banks of Chicago will en-
gage in a money-counting contest. The
First National bank will provide ST.
100000 in bills for the battle of brains
and Quickness. The clerks who made
the best records for speed and accuracy
in money counting will receive prizes
and other prizes will be awarded for
proficiency in the use of adding ma
chimes.
The rules are: Each package will
contain approximately $4,000 in mixed
money. the same to be sorted and made
up in packages of $500, marked, initial
ed, entered on makeup and footed. In
accuracy III count bars contestants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
NEURALGIA PAINS,

rheumatism, lumbagO and sciatic pains
Billiards. Snow Liniment 1t pene-
trates to the nerves and bone and be-
properties are conveyed to every part
of the body and effect some wonderful
cures. csc, SOC, $1.OO
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03

as Simmons, living in the Morier
block, and in another as Smalley. with
a residence in the Baltimore block.
There are ten others against whom
positive evidence has been obtained.
1t was reported last night that a
from Dakota recently ar
rived in Butte and has been registered
with instructions as to which ticket is
to be voted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Best ljniment on Earth,

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works. Shullsbprg, Wis, writes: Il
have tried many kinds of liniment, but
used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism and pains. I think it the
best linment on earth" Csc, soc, $1.O0
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
You Don't Catch
Cold

after having a TURKISH BATH in our
place. If you leave a bath room with
the pores Of your body open they close
Immediately after going out in the
cool air, consequently you contract a
heavy cold. We have a system that
guarantees all danger from taking a
cold. After the bath an oil massage
is given, the pores are filled with oil
and while the oil is being absorbed the
pores are gradually closing, so by the
time the oil is gone the pores are in
their normal condition. The oil is a
skin food and is very nourishing
Try it.
PHONE MAIN 7o5
6. ". .fnoCh. Prop.
NO. 2 SOUTH THIRD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
SEATTLE WILL CHARGE OUTSID.
Frs WHO ATTEND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN THAT CITY.
Pupils Whose Parents Reside Outside
of the Limits Are to Be
Taxed.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3.-Hereaf-
ter all children enrolled as pupils in
the Seattle public schools whose pa
rents reside outside of the city proper
must pay for their tuition. This is the
decision of the school board, promul-
gated yesterday morning at every
school in the city. through a circular
letter issued by superintendent Frank
B. Cooper.
is SIS per term in the grades or gram
mar schools, and $25 per annum in
the high school, The order is sweeping
and will affect several hundred pupils
who are now enrolled in the different
city schools.
At the high school it is estimated
that there are at least 100 pupils to
whom the order will directly apply. OF
these thirty are Japanese students,
and the others are all children of peo-
pie living elsewhere.
Order Will Be Enforced.
1t was generally believed at the high
school that the order would not be
enforced there, but Superintendent
Cooper last night dispelled that hope
by stating that the order will be APP
piled. There is really nothing to say
about the matter further than what
is contained in the order" continued
Mr.. Cooper. Il have been notified by
the board of education to apply the
rule, and shall do So 1t will not at
feet SO many of the grammar school
pupils; but there are quite a num-
Der of scholars in the high school who
will come within it's provisions
There are several boys and girls at
the high school who are now in their
senior year who may be deprived of
the benefits of graduation. These
young persons homes are in South
Bend, Hoquiam and other points, where
the advantages of a high school course
are lacking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Dinner In Honor of the Mikado.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 3.-At
dinner will be given tonight in celebra
ton of the anniversary of the birth of
Several American guests have been in
vited, but the majority of those pres
ent will be members of the japanese
colonies in Washington and New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
Building 500 Horsepower Machine

My present engine is thirty horse
power, but | have in construction an
engine of 500 horsepower. and | claim
nat | am able to compound this an
SINE TO the limit of the practical ex-
ranSlon of steam or any elastic fluid
and expand the steam in each cv,inser
"t6oIt back pressure on the piston in
the preceding cylinder. a thing which
mas never been done and which T have
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-02
THE wORLDls PAM PIKE.


One of the interesting things con-
corning the great Worlds Fair at
St. Louis is that with nearly two
miles of attractions and forty-four
distinct shows, it will cost less than
$40 to go down the Worlds Fair
Pike.
The general admission TO any
show on the Pike will not be more
than so cents, while the vast ma
jority of them will cost only zs
cents to enter the main gates.
A few will charge only general
admission of 10 cents. while reduc-
ed rates in every instance are made
for children
The Pike attractions at the
Worlds Fair outnumber those of
the Chicago Exposition by a ratio
of two to one, while the area cover
ed is three times greater.
No exposition ever given in the
world has offered the number and
variety Of attractions in a similar
department as are offered by the
louisiana Purchase Exposition.
While 2 Worlds Fair visitor can
begin at the FIRST Pike show and see
every attraction along the line, he
must not spend any money for
wares that he will be offered II he
desires to remain within the limit Of
$40.
Thousands Of articles are to be
offered for sale IN the Pike con.
cessions, and If the visitor tries 20
buy every thing he sees, his Pike
expenditures will run up into the
hundreds. Some Of the Pike con.
cessionaires have not YET decided
upon the price 81 admission to be
charged, but by estimating the price
for those concessions, which have
not jet fixed their entrance fee, and
combining The estimates with the
prices that have been fixed, il has
been found thar tour Of the
Worlds Fair SHE show will be
much less expensive than vas first
contemplated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-02

You are fatguing yourself for no
thing. You'd better be good boy.
mind your wife, and come out and
eat your breakfast. What is that ?
You've got penknife ? Well, 1
am not afraid OF your committing
suicide. Cutting my Zouave jacket
into flinders, and are going TO serve
all my clothes the same lust as
you please. II is rather expensive
amusement, but Of course I shall
get new ones to take their place.
You'll give your club an account Of
the whole proceedings ? don't
care for that they know / am your
better half
(Marier mother OF my girls
Pity this dreadful numb ache
That enaws like mice within a cheese.
Not 10 MY heart but stomach
You can have nice breakfast
for two hundred dollars, and not a
cent less. You shant give assent
to ~ Perhaps you will make up
your mind by the time return from
the parlors / am going down to
see about having the curtains dust.
ed. What's that? You capitulate.
resign, surrender give up2 Very
well; give me the money You'n
be obliged 20 give me a check on
the bank where you deposit, but
you promise, ON your word and
honor, 60 do that? This morning
as soon as let you out +? before
you leave this room upon your
sacred word and honor ? Well.
then, I'll unlock the door. am
a perfect Biuebeard ? own up to
il, Here is pen srd ink; make ont
the amount, two bun dred dollars.
Thank you, 10Y dear And nov
you may have your breakfaU; Iu
wait on you myself and the next
time your wife wants a reasonable
amount Of spending money, don't
lose SO much time ia giving Il col
her The longer yon live, my love,
the more you'll End that you can't
Outwii a woman.
fJobf fonnnnraf