davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
WANT STRIEs seTTLED
Tiled Building Trades Council Ask
Mercantile Association 70 Help.

Tiled Building Trades Council Asks
Mercantile Association to Help.
The Mercantile Association has re-
ceived a communication from the Al
lied Building Trades Council asking
the association to use It's influence in
settling the present dispute between
the Mason Builders Association and
the Bricklayers5 and sonemasons' I'M
ion. The communication was read az
a meeting OF the association last night.
II declared the situation at present was
a detriment TO the business interests OF
the city and was serving TO retard the
building operations. II was decided to
accept the communication. and Presi-
dent Wright viii appoint commtte,
Of two TO investigate the cause Of the
trouble
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
CHOIR GAVE OUTING

The choir of Sacred Heart Church
gave,a hack ride 70 Cofeld's Beach yes
terday afternoon. and a large number
of people enjoyed the outing.
Those present were the Rev. Father
Hugo. O. 5. b.. the Rev. Father James,
the Rev. Father Leo. Gertrude Michal-
las. Mary Schneider. Mary Klein, Ter
ressa Ryan. Catherine Holliveck, Mary
Beste. James Michalias, Bernard Beste.
George Messick. Joseph Rebman. Fred.
Greiner and others. On returning the
Rev. Father James met with a painful
accident in attempting to enter the
hack. His foot slipped, spraining his
ankle
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
pemoeratie Leaaue ExeursIon.

The annual moonlight excursion Of
the Democratic League will take place
tonight. 1t will be taken to Washing
ton Park and "A large crowd is expected
to take the delightful ride. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair are
George NJ. Gillespie; chairman; Willard
$. Meredith, secretary; Simon p. Do
herty. treasurer. and Charles ]. Stur-
ges. II. A. w. Behan. Daniel McClin-
took. John Slattery. Charles Taylor A.
b. Gillespie. II. G. Ware and James A.
Grubb, Jr. The boats win leave Fourth
street wharf at AIS and p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Milford

Special to The Evening Journal.
Milford. Aug. 27.-The Misses Hilda
and Mollie Olsen. Of Chicago. aud
Charles T.. Vaney, Of Denver, are vls-
iting the Misses Draper.
Clarence Maag. Of Wilmington. is vis-
iting his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth smith
Miss May Cooper, Of Philadelphia, IS
the guest Of Miss Mary Pierson.
Miss Ida c. Davis, OF Townsend, is
visiting Mrs. w. G. Draper.
The Misses Elizabeth and Harriet
Tumlin. of Pennington, are the guests
Of Mrs. A. p. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. casknden. of
Philadelphia. are the guests of Mrs.
Edward Atkins.
Miss Gertrude Atkins. who has been
spending two weeks at Bowers and
Frederica has returned home
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
narn

oeNeh --i- tsn vi rircs
Antwerp. Belgium. Aug. 2T.-The oil
tanks at iobuken, three miles from
here, containing about 26S0o0OO gal.
Ions Of petroleum. have been destroyed,
together with M the sheds. wagons
and paraphcrnalia. The ire started at
the Russian company's tanks through
the Ignition Of -esclpipg gas. and che
flames quickly spread % the Standard
oil conpany's tanks A high wind
famed the fire Seven worknen per-
ished in ihe iire. and only two out Of
forty tanks escaped The loss is esti-
mated "a l.alQ.e0Q...al ..nnaD alD
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Shot LARGE EaoIe.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford. Aug. 27.-Isaac Jester, who
lives on the Bennet Pier farm. while
out in the field recently saw large
bird soaring In the air and moving to-
wards him. He ran 10 the house and
secured his gun. The bird. which had
rerched In tree. flew on the appear
anee OF Mr.. Jester. who. upon coming
within gunshot Of ii. fired The bird
dropped 10 the ground mortally wound
ei- on getting TO the spot where the
bird was struggling Mr.. Jester was sur
piiseu 70 md he had shot an eagle.
ine olrd was given to J. Harry Lynch.
rural mail carrier who was passing
by shortly after the occurrence. He
brought II 20 town. where it soon be-
came the centre Of attraction for a
large crowd Of people.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
DEAD

MORAN.-In this city. on the 25th inst.
Mary Moran. widow of Thomas Moran
Re.atives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. rs w. Ninth
street on Monday morning at $50
o'clock. lntermont al Cathedral Cemetery.
Hish Mass Sacred Heart Church
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Ereacrlek,n $500 shinned.

Berlin, Aug. pa Professor Uphucs'
statue Of Frederick the Great. to be
presented TO the United States by Em
peror William and which has been
standing an SUMMER In the scuptor's
garden. has been packed and shipped
to Hamburg. II viii he forwarded to
America by one Of tho Hamburg Amer.
lean line steamers. consigned TO Am
bassador Won stcrnburg.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Horty are visiting friends in Germ ~
town.
James Salisbury VIII spend Sunday
with his parents in Dover
Miss May Shields is at Atlantic
John Butler will leave In a few days
for Atlantic city where he will spend
his vacation.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Grand Musical Concert.

A grand musical concert will be
given in General Pulaski Han. Second
and Washingtcp streets, next Monday
evening. An orchestra of ten pieces.
under the leadership Of Professor VIII
liam sadawski, win play for the occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
pemoerats Held Meetina.

\ meeting of the Democratic City
Committee was held in Shields Library
Han last night. The various city chair
men submitted "A list of three names
from which the Department of Elec-
tions will select the voters assistants.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
shousl- 49,. nnlln b amaned.

Pittsburg. Avg "a An estimhted
loss Of S5o,O00 Iesrltcd from fire in
the warehouse OF the Hussy- -Bnns
shovel works at Charleroi by hard
work the main plant was saved
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Threo Mon,1n 81 fobulist Tioket.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. o.
The state CONVENTION of the Peoples
party nominated complete ticket
headed by Ihdse 1fank IS. Owens Of
Lake county FOR governor Three wo
men were named FOR stnte offices.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Another Rritish shin stonn.d.

London, Aug. 27.-The correspondent
OF the Morning Leader at Lisbon says
that the British steamer Lisbon. which
has arrived there. reports that she was
stopped by Russian cruiser in the
bay Of Biscay
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
chsdwiek Lord MIIner's cuest,

Johannesburg Aug. 2T.- Rear Admi-
raj Chadwick and other officers Of the
United states south Atlantic squadron
are the guests here Of lord Miner,
British high commissioner for South
Africa. A banquet was given the oili.
GERS az the Atheneum club
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
To Ahandon Assaults on Port al

To Abandon Assaults on Port Arthur.
Paris. Aug. 2T.-The Tokyo core
spondent Of the Matln declares that the
japanese minister Of war has con
ddentially informed his colleagues that
there Is no hope Of taking Port Arthur
by direct assault and that long opera
tions will be necessary. Therefore. the
minister has ordered Field Marshal
Oyama to avoid attacks entailne
heavy losses This. the correspondent
says. has been concealed from the pub.
lie
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Taught by Mr.. Fuller

The Standard Benu Pitman system of shorthand Is
taught at Godey College by E. Fuller practical steAo
grapher and shorthand repore H. assisted by three
teachers who have been specially trained for the work
assigned them.
Mrfuller is prepared to Demonstrate on a mo-
ments notice the Superiority Of Pitman shorthand
by talk but by his Skill in the of shorthand
writing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
roR SALE.

Good Investment, collectively or
Singly
1906 shallcross Ave, rooms and bath.
iSl5N shaGcross Ave. rooms and bath.
1907 sharcross Ave, rooms and bath.
1909 Rowland ST., 6 rooms and bath.
l2l7 w an ST.. rooms mad bath.
ll2s ,: ST.. rooms and bath.
Make an offer on one or all
CHAS. G.. KURTZl
ioil Market streat.
Opposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Dresel pIned win he Kina.

Marienbad. Aua .. Anthony ].
Drexel Of PHILADELPHIA was among The
fourteen persons present at dinner
given by King Edward here.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Mr.. Shuey Knows.
Theodore F. Shuey

United
Off the senate ns He have ebeoom
familiar
dot ddass ~eles n he form o and
vdlysoo It Ia
venion o ofd t
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
LnoKING AHEAp.

James j.. Wood g. CO., are receiving
many orders from the city and country TO
ropl'r and put in heaters and furnaces TO
make ready for firing when the chilly
weather comes which IS not very far Off.
Telephone, 100 Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Services at Wesley.

The Rev. George W. Burke. of Marshall
ton ,.in preach at Wesley M. e. Church
al lO.3O o'clock tomorrow morning. In the
evening the Rev Mr.. Wingate will
preach.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
ZIG BATTLE IS
NOW RAGING
(continued from First Page)
-cinq Repaired.

-.. Icing Repaired.
. .ma..ostok. Aug. 27- Repairs on the
cruisers Rossia and GromOboi are pro
ceeding with feverish haste. and it is
believed that the vessels viii soon be
ready TO resume operations at sea.
strengthened both in defensive power
and by their experience in the recent
battle with Vice Admiral Kamlmura's
ehinS
Evening journal., 1904-08-27


to the
Of his not more
verdiets discourage.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Norbert n. Fel, of New York has been
IN this city.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Pitman Shorthand Guaranteed


world
betAnd They who
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Failure is the Result.

For information
sopenda g s.
Address to COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Wilmington,
sandau o the large epha asah"
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SHORTHAND
Which System !?

the first
il important hth Short
much 0 your sucs ndepdon the stem mlead.
dwho
Greatest
Piman IN i n OF
o PtmauS in the sand is
aion ercan' stem
makes experiment and certainly mistake in learning which the
the
the
him the uande
shorthand
dfo do
o fwokha bes o is
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Do You Mean Business -?

Doyou really wish to learn to be competent
senosrapher? If so, very much to your advantage
learn Ptman shorthand from teacher who is ex-
perienced and expert shorthand writer
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

the TO
head dshorhan ote i ongres
Understands a tn cre o III case h lstupo uporma
send him QUIT ntt h o fev
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
1t Is Morally Wrong


that Morally Wrong schools
not
F,Iurei there
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

practice by healing hopeless
of diseases pronounced aourable by physicians
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
MAKES HEART BEAT AGAIN
IN WOMAN'S BODY
RESCUED from THE CRAVE
Felt Dead and Leess but Blood Made to Flow Through Veins
Once More by Strange Mans Mysterious Control
Over Disease and Death



disease
crooked bones, unsghy
0owths, and performs
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
The Benn Pitman Shorthand System


the candoy
tn
Benz use by
BY
erSona
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

superior court of Pierce county, from
enforcing any orders which he has
made or from making any more in
connection with the litigation of Wash
ington Match companys affairs. pend
ing the result of the appeal to the SUI
preme court from his order appointing
F. 3. Cole, temporary receiver of the
company.
After appointing the receiver Judge
Huston refused to fix the amount of
the bond necessary to supersede the
receivership pending appeal. On the
hearing of the alternate writ which
was issued by the supreme court dur
ing the month of January. Judge Hus-
ton did not make an appearance. The
officers of the company will not have
full charge of it's affairs. at least until
the receivership question is settled by
the supreme court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
NAME OF THIRTY-SIx LETTERS
Commonly Known as James J. Catsa
ros, Is Chicago Fruiter.

CHICAGO, March 29.-James J.
Papa theodorkoummoun
lives in Chicago. He modestly runs
a fruit store at 4213 Halsted street.
and does not affect superiority over
his friends because of his thirty six
letter title.
1t is probable he never would have
been discovered had it not been for
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
Until Saturday he dwelt quietly under
the alias of James j. Catsoras and pur-
chased gas at reduced rates, unknown
to the corporation.
Only for legal holidays and on
Grecian holidays does Mr.. Pappatheo-
dorkoummountOurge use his
extensive patronymic, and it was
through a subpoenae placed in the
hands of a constable that his real
name came to the surface.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29


WASHINGTON, b. c., March 29-
There are scores Of openings for young
men in the Philippines. according to
officers Of the irrsular bureau Of the
war department, and series Of evil
service examinations begun today is
expected to fill a large number of
them. The largest number OF places
are for male teachers, but there are
places as telegra piers, as Officers Of
constabulary and as live stock experts.
In appointing officers to the con-
stabulary preference is given liz, every
case to men who have served in the
United States army. have had mill
tary training in a military school or
some experience in the national
guard. The telegraphers are to be
used along the lines of newly con-
structed telegraph which are rapidly
spreading to all parts of the islands,
and which are owned by the govern
ment The live stock experts are
wanted to have charge of the fine
stock to be sent to the islands for
breeding purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
CHEAP RATE CANCELLED
7oANsCONTINEN LINES CALL,
OFF LOW FLOUR RATE
FROM ST. PAUL.
Withdrawal May Be in Nature Of Con-
cession to Pacific Coast Flour
Mills.


Word has been received that the 40
cont rate granted by tai
,ines to the millers of Minneapolis, st.
paul and points in the middle west on
Aour from ST. Paul to Hongkong has
b-en cancelled. This withdrawal may
ba in the nature of a concession made
- the protests Of coast flour mill mel,
though the action is not likely to af-
feet the trade to any marked degree,
saws the Spokane Chronicle.
The demand for flour from the orient
has fallen off of late and no shipments
Of consequence are expected before
next July. The closing of ports in the
far east has been quite a blow to coast
iobbers as many had large orders on
their books, which it is now impossi-
bic to fill
for the last year or SO. Flour mill
men think that the active fight waged
bv some mill men against the railroads
may have effected the abolition of the
rate. The roads, however, claim that
the rate was established in order to
eusurage Westbound shipments and to
avoid the hauling of empty cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Coming Salvation Army Conqress.

LONDON, March 29-The Salvation
Army has begun the erection of a
great building close by the Strand
to-Holborn Improvement site to be
used for the huge international con-
gress to be held Under the army's aus
pices next summer. 1t is over ten
years since the army held an inter-
national congress, and at this large
gathering representatives, speaking 80
languages, will be present from each
OF the 40 countries in which the or
ganlzatlon carries on it's operations.
For eight days conferences will take
pace, and General Booth will. it is
oelng arranged, deliver speeches
which will average five hours length
each day. Three days more will be
devoted to public meetings both in
the building itself and in all parts of
the metropolis, and the congress will
be brought to a grand finale by
huge gala day at the Crystal Palace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
RAILROADS FACE BOYCOTT
Brewers and DistiiIers Want Rule Pro
hibiting Drinking Rescinded.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-Whisky
distilling and brewing interests have
threatened a number of the railroads
operating out of Chicago with a boy
colt unless they either rescind or be-
come less strict in the enforcement of
their rules prohibiting employees from
drinking intoxicating liquors. on or
off duty.
The distilling and brewing interests
furnish the railroads OF the country
an immense amount of freight. Most
of the traffic is carried in refrigerator
cars and takes a high rate. AS the
business is quite profitable, the rail-
road officers are forced to give consid-
cradle thought to the demands of the
liquor people. Those in the manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquors make no
secret of the fact that the rules that
have been adopted by a number of the
larger railroad systems of the country
have seriously affected their business.
There are something like 100000 rail-
read employees in the United States
and stringent rules against the use of
liquors have been adopted by railroad DIS
employing at least 100000 of this
total.
Formerly the best customers of the
salons We're railroad men: now their
patronage is nil. On several of the
| big railroad systems. the rules go so
| far as to absolutely prohibit an en-
plOyee from drinking, even when. off
duty, and if one is seen to go ns;de a
| saloon or to take q drink under any
! circumstances, he is discharged in
stantly.
/ 1t is said that the threats of the
liquor people are directed more partic-
ularly against the Chicago & Aiuon,
| Rock Island and Wabash in the west
and the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore
| in the east, which lines have, during
the last few years. become strong in
their opposition to the use of liquor by
! their employees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

The books are kept in the chart
room in a specially constructed metal
case bored with holes. The books
themselves have lead attached to
hem. the idea being that if a ship was
in danger of being captured or lost the
officer in command, by throwing the
signal-box and books overheard, would
insure their not falling into improper
hands. When the watch Is changed on
board ship attention Is always called
to the signal books so that with all
these precautions 1t would seem i'm
possible for them to be lost very long
beihg missed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

cials and citizens alike Ipo;aa 'ltally
''ie report caused something like :
p"''ic among the patrolmen and COM
'uihs officers arraigned for dere-
LECTION of duty.
mayor harrison declared yesterday
mat thorough shaking up is in store
ior the department. Swift Justice is
!" oe meted out to the worst offenders.
Under the direction of Assistant Chief
ochuettle, a determined effort is DUR
posed to make the Chicago police force
competent organization for the sup
preston OF crime and the detection of
criminals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
M'cAFFERTY MUST GIVE UP FEE
Seattle Lawyer Compelled to Turn
Over $500 Pending an Appeal.

OLYMPIA, March 29-Under a
mandate of the supreme court J. ].
McCafferty. of Seattle, one Of the at
torneys interested in the Sullivan es-
tate litigation. has been compelled to
pay back into the registry of the supe-
riOr court the sum of $500 which SUI
perior Judge w. r. Bell had allowed
him as attorney for the administra-
tor.
AS represented to the supreme
court McCafferty recently appeared
before Judge Bell and made applica-
ton to be allowed money. which the
judge allowed without consultation
with the other lawyers When the
matter came to him the administrator
denied that he had ever employed Nc
Cafferty. and asked to have the order
annuiled. This Judge Bell refused to
do and also refused to fix the amount
of supersedeas bond pending the ap-
peal of the matter to the supreme
court.
The latter tribunal has made an or
der directing the money to be returned
pending the hearing on the appeal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
IN THE WALlA WALLA
PENiTENTIARY.
Was Convicted at Minneapolis Of
Having More Wives Than the
Law Allows.


term in the penitentfary at this place
and who vas recently convicted at
Minneapolis of having more than the
legal number of wives has been sem
fenced to a Bong terms in the Mime
sofa prison. He has taken am appeal
to the state supreme ccurt.
At Minneapolis Monday Judge F. c.
Brooks fixed She amount of the de-
PENDANTS appeal bond at $4,000, in spite
Of the strenuous efforts of Counsel to
have the amount lowered to $500,
says the Trifalne. First Assistant
County Attorney c. S. Jei1ey insisted
that $4,000 was aot too high a figure.
and objected to any further stay of
sentence Judge Brooks, however, saw
fit TO compromise on stay; and gave
the defendant until Thursday noon 20
perfect a bond.
The large amount of the bail re-
quired makes it practically prohibTtlve
although hope is not entirely giver up
by Mr.. Hazard and Viva kirkpatrick
Hazard wife No. g" who is in the
her Sam from going to the penIten-
tiary
Viva came from her Iowa home Sat
urday night and spent most of yester-
| day in conference with the prisoner.
| She made an emphatic protest against
DR.. Linda Burfield confirming her Wis
it's to the Jail. and the prisoner agreed.
We didn't want scene" explained
Hazard. Il have made up my mind,
in fact l made it up some time ago.
as where my duty and my love lie. and
| i: might as we'll be thoroughly under
stood now and for al time"
The Iowa Mrs. Hazard was on
hand bright and early this morning
and was closeted with Hazard and his
attorney for long time. Il am doing
everything l can" said the Iowa girl,
out L am afraid we can raise S0UUU.
l am d going to try to get papa to help
US. but, although he says he will help
to get Mr.. Hazard pardoned when he
! is once in the penitentiary. he seems
to want him to go there first.
! Thus the man who has been mar
ried three times and has been found
guilty of bigamy, seems doomed to
add to his fund of experience by
spending a few months at least in the
! pententiary. He states that he will,
when out of Jail, go through another
ceremony with Viva kirkpatrick, so
that there can be no question of his
being married to her After that they
expect to live happily ever after
ward
An appeal IS being perfected as rap
| idly as possible and it is hoped that
| it will be placed on the April term cal
| endar of the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Naval Code Books Well Guarded.

WASHINGTAN. D. c., March %
The sensation created in British naval
loss of the signal book of the cruiser
Prince George while that vessel was
lying in the River TaguS has called
attention to the supreme Importance
of such books and the necessity Of
their being we'll guarded 1nVestiga-
ton shows that on vessels of the
United States navy special precautions
are taken to prevent the code books
getting lost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29

william Myers were sentenced to lonR
terms in the reformatory
About thirty-five years ago the old
Michael brewery plant was burned.
The brewery had been abandoned du-
ring the civil war and the main build.
lllgs were occupied by poor families.
Beneath the old plant were large
cellars built of stone, with arched
roofs. There the plumber stolen by the
gang was hidden. A returned tniet
recently told the police about the cav
ernS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-29
Flags Roosevelt As Lawbreaker
NEW YORK, March 29.-Preslden

NEW YORK, March 29.-President
Roosevelt was denounced as a
CRATER and "snffling Uriah Heep,
a "lawbreaker," and as a man who
"aped royalty" by Webster Davis, as
sistant secretary of the interior under
President Mckinley, in a speech made
at the democratic club last night.
Mr.. Davis denounced Secretary Hay
as a friend of Great Britain and the
worshipper of foreign aristocracy, and
referred to himself as one Of the re-
publicans of the democratic party who
had found it necessary to leave the
republican party because it repudiated
and debased the principles of Abraham
Lincoln.