davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

I
reporter, has resigned and gone IA
Stanford University. The press men
will miss his companionship They
were just commencing to appreciate
him.
The Rapid Transit management give
ample transportation accommodations
and in consequence there is marked
attendance In ladies.
The practice days for the next week
are: Monday, II. A. c.; Tuesday, Pun.
ahou; Wednesday, Rams; Thursday,
Males, and Friday. Elks.
Sergeant Hampton of the Males Is
having a strenuous time OF II, at pres.
ent, between ball practice, rowing prac.
tice, golf practice and extra drill.
II was not definitely settled today
whether Richards or Reuter- would
pitch for the RAMS In tomorrow's game.
The old story of the II. A. C.'s pitcher
peihS retireu was diso toiu anu tnat
Williams would take the box. Neither
captains nor managers had any sure
information to give out. :
-
Zamloch. the reliable. will fll the
box as usual for the Elks and the
doughty Bob White will second his ef.
forts to give the Punahous another
goose'egg record. But, then, sometimes.
most always, you can't always, some
times, tell.
Castle Is reported to be as 1T as a
hddie and that he Is tuned up to proper
pitch Tor tomorrows exercises.
tomorrow there VIII be another In
grounds between four OF the leading
teams. There should DE plenty OF run
Tor the FANS.
The batting record shows that there
standing; those Formerly leading now
being reiegated TO back seat. The
MAIZE patters are coming 10 the front.
Inc hrst game tomorrow afternoon
VIII De between the H. a. u ana the
Mans, the se'oha between the runs
ana Eiks'
~ ID predic'ed that the wire netting
VIII pe IN place ny the next game IL
" eApec'eo 10 prove 'noH'' saver ior
'he League
hiies WIN nave ano'her opportunity
70 SNOW MS 'ersa'ii'y as POSITION
payer III ms seeohu Try NJ hoioihs
uowh 'he hrs' oas' LOT 'he Eihs' To-
ihor'o"'
A'eoiuins W 'ne reeoru the n. a.
70. shoulu oa'oa' 'he MAINS Easily
anu 'he ruhahous inc E'hs 'h 'onaor'
~" saines'
oNLoohEh'
me usuai meeting oi 'he represent
'o'i'es vi tic p"seoai Lea6ue was heiu
,ast evening IN Elks Han President
.ehuan.e At Tue iune'al VI 'ne ,A'e n
M. "hi'hey' 30 'ne cha'rmahsnip a.
wei, AZ secretaryship were ooth hiieo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11
Mort talidad

Hemos recibido ell dltimo Re-
port dc lnert&lidad en- nuestra
Isl2 correspondence al mes de
Enero del presente afIo, apare-
ciendo mayor n6mero de de-
funciones en- las pobIaciones
siguientes:
Msyaguez 119; Ponce, los;
Arecibo, IT; Bsyam6n, rs;
Utuado "a y San Juan, 81.
Total 1901 defunciones.
Siendo por anemia 400, por
tuberculosis 155, por broBquitis
"a, por pneumonfay y1, por en-
fermedades del coraz6n 20, por
intermediates nerViosas %, por
disenterfa %. por diarrea is,
por griple. IA, fiebre cerebro
espinal IA, academies vioientos
10, fiebre puerperal 10, tifoi--
dea 4, difteria l y otras enfer-
medades 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11

revolver Consejo Ministries.
Ex- alcalde Rivero Sc naturaliza
aIeman.o
Como Sc We, existfa contra la
Rep6blica una conspiraci6n uni
versal. La exclaustraci6n de
unas monjas en- MontilIa Y ell
asesinato vulgar de un acapara-
dor Sc hicieron pasar ante ell
mundo atomic por cosas nnnca
vistas.
Las cosas nuncas yistas en-
EspafIa son mucho mas recien-
tes, muy posteriores & aquella
Rep1blica tan calumniada, que
nj vendi6 colonies con sus ha-
bitantes inclusive, nj perdi6
una pulgada del territorio ma
cional.
De aquella Republics solo 20
tengo derecho & quejarme; le
debo uno de mis- vicios: ell de
fumar. Tenfa 35 amos Y no ha-
bia fumado nunca. Hasta ha-
b1a publicado mas de un artfcu-
10 contra los fumadores Y con-
ira ell tabaco. Pero un. dia Sc
le ocurri6 al general don Fer
nando Fernandez de Cordoba
ofrecerme un habano de los que
fum&ba 6l, y por no desairarlo
10 encend1; desde entonces no
me quito ell cigarro de Is boca.
Tratandose de una Rep1bli-
ca tan desacreditada. siquiera
los gobiernos supieran la ver-
dad, no es extraf1o que las ma
clones Sc negaran & reconocer-
la. Fu6 reconocida por los Es-
tados Unidos, por alguna Re-
p1blicas hispano-americanas y
creo que tambi6n por Suiza;
pero las demas potencias, las
europess, hicieron mas que ne
garle su reconocimiento; la hos
>tilizaron. La Rep2l6lic0 france
s0, presidida por ell monarquico
y sanguinario Theirs, hizo ges-
tiones en- las canciller1as para
que nadie reconociera Ia Rep1-
blica espanola, protegi6 desca-
radamente a los carlistas y puso
en- Ia frontera perfectOs legiti-
mistas para que las fracciones
SO moVieran q sus anchas. Cas-
telar, que daba mucha impor-
sancia al reconocimiento casi
in1til de las grsndes potencias,
estaba eEtristecido.
Recuerd0 cue IN dia lie lleV6
& Figueras, estando yo con es-
te, un despacho de don Patricio
Escosurs, ministro en Berlin,
en- ell cusl participants que Bis
marck lie hab1a hecho indica-
clones acerca de la necesidad
de resta blecer ell orden en- Es-
ps6a. Sc sobrentendfa ell ip0r-
que 8in000I. 49,. Esta amenaza
impresion6 hondamente & Cas-
telar, tanto que, probsb blemen-
te, no secundarfa ell prop6sito
de Figueras, quien le dijo que
deb1a teiegrafisr Escosura en-
los siguientes t6rminos:
<Hsga usted saber al csnci-
Her imperial que en- Espsfla no
turban ell orden mas que los in
sensatos que sspiran q modelar
nuestras instituciones a seme-
jana de las de ese imperio ana
cronico y tirano.o ....
Moor Gs ESTkvANrz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11
TRES PAGINAS
DE
"FRAGNENTOS De mis- MEMORIALS"

Pocos dias despu6s de haber-
se procIamado Ia Rep1blic& lie
aaron & Madrid algunos perio-
distas extranjeros. u no de ellos
Victor Cherbulier, .fue bastan-
te impartial en- sus revistas, as1
como en un libro que public6
mas sdeIante, Y en- ell cual me
hacfa justicia. Pero Otros hi
cieron 10 cOntrsrio; alguno di-
jo que Is Rep6blics habfs caido
en- un desenfreno tai que Cas-
teZar SO hsb1a visto obligado q
nombrar gobern&dor de Madrid
8 un Mr.. E8teUomes que Sc 10
exigi6 navajo en- msno 7 ana
dfa que este nOusle2lr, muy CO
nocido en- las tsbernas, era un
personsje, que, seg1n fama, no
saba leer nj esCribir.
Como es consiguiente, DO hi
&c ning6n case de estos desaho-
Cos; vi leerlos me hicieron SON.
reir.
AIgo mas me disgust6 una
cr6nica enviads, al parecer, de
Madrid y publicada en- Paris
con Ia firma de un correspon-
sal frances, amigo del Sr. Chao.
Este le hab1a preguntado 81 era
mas versz que los otros perio-
distss, y le contest6 que diria
Ia verdad entera.
LEGO su primera cr6nics, y
decfs:
sMadrid es una ciudad de Ia
Edad Media, sin alumbrado p1-
blico, salvo los faroles morteci-
nos que alumbrsn imagenes re-
Iigiosas esculturas en- general
de imponderable merito; por-
que hay hornscinas, algunas
muy artfsticas, en- todas las Ca
llejuelas.
Aver pas6 por Ia Puert& del
Sol un battalion de nacionales,
cuya banda de m1sica, por cier-
TO abilisima, tocaba la eMar-
selIesaa. FL p1blico Sc descu-
bria respetuosamente al pasar,
los gastadores vistiendO el ha-
bito de San Francisco.S
Indign6se Chao leyendo es-
tOs desatinos y Sc 10 reprendi6
al corresponsaI. Pero este, de-
seoso de justificarse, le 1T$zo
leer una carta de su redactor
en- jefe en- Ia que decfa POGO
mas 8 menos:
sHemos tenido que inutili-
zar sus cr6nicas y hacerlas de
nrevo aquf. No Sc le ha man
dado & usted Ia Peninsula pa
"a que nos cuente que Madrid
es IN peque6o Paris y que no
sucede NADIA de particular. Es-
te p60lico no scepta IN Madrid
sin toros por las GALES, serena
tas nocturnss y frailes capu-
chinos.o
Aprovechando la libertad sb-
goluta que dejaba el Gobierno
para telegrafar, corrfGn por el
mundo entero despachos tele-
grAficos por ell estilo del que VS.
q continuation; 10 he visto yo
mismo en- ia BibIiotecs de San
Ia Genoveva, ca una collection
dc disrios de aQuel sfo:
<Msdrid 3O.-Se va restable-
ciendo la trAnquilidsd. Hoy no
han sido asesinados mas que
tres generates y un obispo. En-
Sevilla, apedresdos extraDje-
res. Pf amensz6 Castelar, con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11
MatrimOniOS en- Ia iSId

En- enero Gltimo hubo SAT
matrimonios. FL mayor hume
70 correspondi6 4 Aguadilla,
donde Sc registraron 81.
LIE siguen Ponce con %;
Utusdo, 27; Lares, "a; San Sc
bAstian Y San Juan. %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11
VioIaCi6n en- Camuy

Comunica por TELEGRAPH ell
cauitan Santos que ha sido
arrestado y puesto & disposi-
ci6n de los tribunsles Alfonso
Guzm6n, per violaci6u de liz
nina Maria MARTINEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11
INCENDIO EN- BAYAMON

Ha ocurrido un violento in
Cendio en- Bayam6n, en- Ia Gale
de Ia Marina 8 de Comerfo.
Tres cssas Sc quemaron y fue
necesario destruir otra para
aisIar eI fueRo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11

Ell incendio di6 principle en-
Ia maquina del cilindro de
ObraS P1blicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11

HABANA, 15 de Mario de 1908.
Sres SCOTT & BOVINE Nueva York.
Nuy Senores m1os: En- prueba de agradecment remito
Us las fotograas de hjo el nno Francisco Marib
P de de edad ell cual debido gope sufrdo
10 tuve atacado de enfermedad que d1a dia
hasa mas el fin de vda Ia tos febre 10
haban anquiladO; gura especro, solo hneso
eu En- estado ell DR. Rogue Sanchez Quroz despues
de hber goadO todos los oros recet6 la Emulsion
de Scott Legma habi6ndoa tornado por espaco de
E suado prodgoso que nade pens6 puede las
dos foogafas tengo tanto gusto reir Ud auor1
zandolos para cue las publiquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VDAS MARIBONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-11

ROGUE SANCHEZ QUIR6z, M6lico Cirujano,
CERTIFICO que el menor blanco Francisco Maribona
Peraza vecino de Omoa Mum. Il de
tsno que puso pegro vida, qued0 estado de
parecia impossible pudiese Ia saud
de haberle mdicadO los medlcamentOs regimen anentico
uicio crcunstancas la idea de
ndcare Ia buenos esutados
hab1a ocas0nes ObenisndO esta
resutado que nisno asonbro quedandO
mas reconocdo de las excene propedades de deha
Emulsion.
HABANA Mario 1G de 1903.
Dr. ROGUE SANCHEZ QUIR6z
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Social ana rersonaI Notes

George j. Lincoln. commercial treight
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad. spent yesterday with
Wilmington friends.
Miss Elizabeth A. White, Of Milford,
who has been visiting in st. Louis is
now the guest of Mrs. G. stevens, in
this city.
The Rev. B. +. Jester, formerly Of
this city, but now of Quakertown, Pa,
is in this city attending the Christian
Endeavor convention here. He has
been signally successful.
Howard West. Of Dover, spent last
evening In town.
Mrs. and Miss Bulger, of Burlington
Iowa. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP
shay. Mrs. Bulger is a sister OF Mrs
Shay and this is the first time they
have seen each other for twenty-nint
years.
Miss Lucy Alsentzer visited friends IL
Chester on Wednesday
Miss Nellie Maxwell spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
F. Leslie Barker has returned from Z
visit to his parents in Delmar.
Mrs. Rachel Sergeant, who has beeI
visiting friends and relatives in Had
donheld. Ogontz, and Philadelphia
during the past week, has returned 4
her home i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Married at Brides Home

Miss Bertha May Lilley was married
on Wednesday evening TO Joseph il.
Marx, Of Philadelphia, at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Lilley,
No. l25 Concord avenue by the Rev.
Asbury Burke. pastor Of Asbury NJ. T..
Church.
The bride. who was given to be mar
ried by her father, was attended by
her sister, Miss Margaret Lilley and by
Mary Stuck and Emma Lilley as flower
girls. John j. Thompson, of Chester,
was best man and the ushers were
George l.. Brooks and James Brennan,
OF this city. Miss Tillie Petiot, of VIII
.lage Green, Pa, played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx left yesterday af-
ternoon on trip through the South.
on their return they will reside IN
Tioga.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Lilley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor. Mr.
and Mrs James Brennan, Mr. and Mrs
Elisha Jefferis, Mrs. Ida Frame Mrs
Loomis Frank Lilley, George Handy
/ Chris Hanson. all of Wilmington; MI
and Mrs. Harry r. Thompson. of Allan
tic city; Mrs. Anna Petiet, Miss Till
Petiet OF Village Green. Pa; Charlie
Pickles, Miss Mary Ralston Mr.. an,
Mrs. Francis Louzon, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Simpson, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
MiddIefo,vn

Special to The Evening journal,
Middletown. oct. 2S.-Mrs. Alexander
Metten is visiting relatives in Milford.
Mrs. Albert l.. Massey Of Dover is
the guest Of her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Hearne and
son. of Georgetown. were guests OF
Mrs. Heamc's mother, Mrs. Manlove
Wilson, this week.
Miss Lena Stats viii return home
on Saturday after three weeks visit
with friends in Philadelphia and Nor
ristown.
5. Emlen Massey has been quite sick
for several days at his home on West
Main street
Mrs. Mary Biggs is spending some-
time with relatives in New York City.
Mrs. Amy G. Clark Of Easton. Nd,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. A.
Gallagher
Miss Emma Merritt is visiting rela-
/ tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred G. Cox Mrs. William II
Moore and Mrs. J. Frank McWhortel
are attending the w c. +. u. conven.
/ tion now being held in New Castle.
Miss Katie Gibbs has returned hom'
after a visit with relatives In Baltl'
more.
Mrs. Joseph c. Parker and Mrs. Johl
lC. sites spent Wednesday at Farm
hurst.
Mrs. Frank Davis and son. Harrison
have been visiting her parents, MI
land Mrs. Harrison Nandegrift, Fl
Odessa.
Misses Mary Rowland and Susie ELI
son attended the Sunday School con
vention held at Mt Salem Church
Wilmington. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
MORE MONEY NEEDED
TO COMPLETE CHANNEL
Work Will Cease at Years
End Because of Lack of
Funds

Work on the Delaware river thirty
foot channel virtually will be stopped
by the end of this year for lack OF
money to continue the project. BY that
time all dredging contracts let so far
viii be completed, and whatever money
is unexpended out Of the congressional
appropriations for the purpose is either
under contract for bulkhead work at
Edge Moor or is reserved for breaking
up Schooner Ledge by the government
Hell Gate plant.
The total cost of the project as au-
thorized by Congress is not to exceed
s., $40, 900, ana of this sum SS,555,5S6 has
been appropriated and expended or is
under contract. Major Sanford has ad-
yised the War Department that the
whole OF the remainder of the estimate
amounting TO $2.254.46S. could be eX
pended and the ship channel through
out its length from Philadelphia 1,
/ Delaware Bay be finished by July
| 1906, or within eighteen months. Upoi
/ the basis OF this assurance, the ship
ping and mercantile interests Of tn
/ port intend TO make a strong appea
| 10 the next Congress to appropriate
| this money so that the project ma.
be continued to completion without IN
ltcrmption.
4 The section Of tho channel under oX
listing conditions which. il is expected
viii he finished by the end Of mex
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
NeHpOrf
sneclal 10 M Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport, oct. 2S.-Mrs. John A..
Cranston is attending the W. c. II. IT,.
annual convention which Is being held
at New Castle. as a delegate from the
w. c. 4, u. organization of this place.
Mrs. Elsie Patton. of Wilmington, has
been spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruse. of Gin
oinnati. have been visiting their son,
Robert Kruse.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Finn have
been spending a short time with their
daughter. Mrs. James Challenger, of
New Castle.
Mrs. w Lewis Duff and daughter
Vera. who have been spending several
weeks at the st. Louis Fair, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Walter Gaines, who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents
I'm Baltimore. has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harley Strahorn have
been entertaining Mr. Bunting and Mr.
/ Hagerty. OF Landenburg, Pa.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Of New Castle
were the guests Of Miss Amy Garrett
/ yesterday
Miss Mary W. Green sepnt YESTERDAY
with friends I'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
GEORGETOWN
speciai to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown. oct. 27.-Louder n.
Hean. who has been in Maryland for
the past month, is home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond, OF
Franklin city, Va, were Georgetown
visitors this week.
Peter ]. Hart and niece Miss Lizzie
Hart attened the Sussex county Sun
day School convention at Brigeville,
Tuesday.
Philip r. Layton is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Davis were Phil
ladelphia visitors this week.
Mrs. John r.. Steele spent part OF
this week I'm Frankford.
/ Miss Helen Heinzer is attending the
wv. c.. II. L. convention in New Castle.
( Mrs. John II. Taylor of Snow Hill,
Md. spent a few days this week with
relatives I'm Georgetown.
/ Mrs. Charles II. Taylor Is the guest OF
lher husband I'm Snow HILL Nd
Mrs. Kate Crawford of Philadelphia
who has been visiting relatives IN
lGeorgetown, returned to her home
"Wednesday.
Miss Rachel Wilson is visiting rela
itives in Queenstown, Md.
L. E. Wilson spent Wednesday even
ing in Lewes.
Mrs. Walter Wallace Of Seaford,
with her parents here.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

month OF early in December. extends
from deep water in Delaware Bay to
New Castle, and is 80 feet deep at
mean low water and 600 feet or more
wide throughout its whole length. I'm
til the big suction dredge which is be-
ing built at Sparrow's Point at a cost
Of about 100000 is ready. Major San
ford expects to maintain this part OF
the channel by the use of small sue
! ton dredges lent by the government.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES
Newark

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Ncwarls. oct. 2S-Mrs. H.. Warnc' Nc
Neal nas returned from visit 20 her sis'
ter IN Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Blandy is visiting Mr
aud Mrs George c.. Henry, at Baltmra
Miss Eta Wilson is tho guest Of Miss
Roba story at New London, Pa.
Mrs r. b. Chillas, of Baltimore ha'
been visiting here.
Theresa Zimmerman and sister are Wis
iting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. .sdaiine Curtis and Miss France
H. Hard have returned from Boston.
The many friends OF Mrs. CALVIN c
Worrall gave her "a surprise birthdG
party Wednesday evening. The tiae wa
1 pleasantly passed. Refreshments wer
/ surN ed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Pleasant Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Kirkland
were given a surprise party at their
home, No. 9S5 Chestnut street. last
night by their friends. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Abrahams. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kirk
land. Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs.
Cochrane, Mrs. Trotter. the Misses
Sarah J. Gardiner. Letitia Lightbody.
Isabella Dunleavy. Marie Trotter, Liz
zie Trotter, Lottle Cochrine, Annie ABB
rahams, Lillian c. Kirkland. Messrs.
Robert Magee, James G. McROberts,
Samuel Gillen, Alexander Mason, James
Mason. George Black, Edward Deven-
ney, Robert T. Kirkland. Alexander Alb
rahams, Willie Abrahams Lewis f.
Morrow. Eddie Abrahams, James r.
/ Kirkland and others.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
DELAWARE CITY Rally
Big colored Political Meeting Held
Thursday Night.
specIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Delaware City, Oct. 2S.-Colored vot-
ers gathered in odd Fellows Hall and
listened TO prominent political speakers
last evening. The attendance was very
large, including many of the leading
white politicians Of Red Lion hundred.
The meeting was called to order by the
Rev Thomas l.. Bastrict, Of the A. o..
NJ. r. Church.
Previous to the meeting a short street
parade was given, led by the Delaware
City Cornet Band. Upon the stage were
seated Gilchrist Stewart, l.. O. Posey,
Professor William II. o. Ennis, samuel
T. Henry and the Rev. Sandy Gumby
and other prominent colored men, The
speakers of the evening We're Mr.. Stew
art and l.. O. Posey. II. c. Robinson
spoke upon the State ticket. Professor
w. II. O. Ennis made the closing speech
in his usual happy vein and everyone
went home feeling that il was good K
be at such meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
NEWYORKSUDWAYOPEN
Mayor Mcclellan Turned on Cur
rent That Moved First Car.
LARGEST TUNNEL IN The WORLD

Great ss5,ooo,ooo Subway Road
Thrown open to Public Amid Ring
Ing Of Bells and the Blowing Of
Whistles.
New York, Oct 2S.-Amid the re-
joicing of all New York. with formal
ceremonies. the subway was opened,
and the largest tunnel in the world
was ready for traffic. When Mayor
Mcclellan turned on the electric cur
rent and the first car moved through
the subway. there was completed the
plan for an improved transit system
which was first conceived in the brain
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
PREsIpgNr cAN,T RErRAor
Tyner Guilty Of Wrong, So His Crit
clsm Must Stand.

washington. oct 2s. - The letter
which was sent 10 Judge James y.
Tyner. assistant attorney general for
the post Office department on behalf
OF the president, in answer TO one sent
by the Judge to the president. asking
him to right the great wrong" which
he declared the president had unwit-
tingly done him. Il says In part
"A report has been received from
the department of justice and eonsid-
cred by the president The facts dis
closed in such report abundantly con-
firm the views as 10 your official con
duct heretofore expressed by him, and
do not allow him 10 withdraw the ex-
pressions or annul the action The
president naturally shrinks from say
ing anything that will diminish any
comfort you may have derived from
the verdict Of the Jury, but he advised
that YOU were not tried for the wrong
doing TO which he referred, but fol
conspiracy with Barrett to do the
wrong"
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

The negro Baptist convention, with
preachers and lay delegates from all
parts Of the country. held its sessions
at Richmond. Va.
Thomas J Raycroft, a wealthy coal
dealer. committed suicide in a Chicago
hotel, and his body was not discovered
until two days later.
Bellamy Storer. American ambassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary, sailed from
New York On the steamer Deutsch-
land ON his return 70 his post.
Too proud 10 beg. and having spen
her last cent. Miss Ella Bagley, who il
said 20 be well connected in the south
committed suicide by inhaling illumi
mating gas in New York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
TALK FROM HECKsRT
Says He Will Not Manage York Next
Year.


York. Pa. Oct 2S.-George w. Heckert
declares that he will not manage the Penn
Park baseball team next season. lie has
had offers to manage a team at Whining
ton and at Johnstown. BY the provisions
Of his Tri-state franchise, Heckert will
be permitted to locate a team in any city
he chooses.
It is possible that he will manage the
Harrisburg team next season. Heckeri
says:
"In never attempt TO promote base
ball IN York again. 1t can be nothing but
! a financial failure. II I would have had d
team like the Penn Park in Harrisburg
or wilmington it would have been .
, profitable enterprise. Though il was th'
best team in the Tri-State League, it wal
! not appreciated by the people of York
\ and was not supported"
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
TO Wed in New CaslIe

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Reba Eva Saunders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob NJ.
Saunders TO Charles Ferris Jemison, both
Of Now Castle, to take place Thursday
evening, November TO- at o'clock in
the Nazaraeth Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. c. w. Prettyman.
A reception will follow at the bride S
home. Both are well known young peo-
pie. They will reside in New Castle
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
FIFTH WARD CLUB SMOKER
colored Voters Addressed by Promi-
nent Republicans.

A smoker was given last night by the
Fifth Ward Colored Republican CLUB.
Among those who made addresses We're
Clerk of the Peace Winfield S. Quigley'
Postmaster William H. Head, Regis
der of Wills Fred Z. Bach, Daniel j.
Layton, Philemma Chandler, candidate
for comptroller; Robert NJ. Burns, can
didate for county treasurer FRANK
Veazey and George Phillips. Music was
furnished during the evening by
Blackson's quartette.