davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Suit for Damages.


Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 25.-Lora and
Maggie Hack. of Greenwood, proprietors of
a sanitarium, have been made defendants
in a 5000 damage suit filed by William r.
Cox. While in the employ of the Hacks
he was badly hurt while working on der
rick over a well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
school superintendent Adjourn.

Milan "A, Ud., L eD, - me. ne meeting or
National Educational Association, which
has BEEN in session here this week. came
TO a close to-day. The sessions were well
attended and have excited much interest
c. n. Kendall of Indianapolis, was one of
the speakers to-day. The next meeting will
be held in Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
scaIded to Death Under Engine

CAIRO. ILL.,, Feb. 25.-An Iron Mountain
freight train was wrecked one mile east of
Sikeston, Mo, this evening Engineer VIII
liam Hack and Fireman w. ]. Haas. both
OF Poplar Bluff. Mo, were caught under
the engine and scalded 10 death A broken
rail caused the wreck. The engine and ten
cars were completely destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
FIVE MINERS LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN CAvE-IN
Men Were Trying to Strengthen
Weak Spots Where the Earth
and Rock Gave Way.
AN ACCIDENT AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Feb 25.-Five lives were
lost by cavern of earth and rock in the
Minnie HeaIy mine this afternoon. The
dead:
THOMAS HAGGERTY, shift boss.
THOMAS FURLONG, miner.
WILLIAM DWYER, miner.
IKE ABRAHAM, miner.
ANTON TRINETTI, miner.
The accident occurred on the sixth floor
of the 1,O00-foot level. Early in the day
Foreman Joseph Kane was informed that
the ground in that place very soft and
in danger of falling. He withdrew all the
miners who were working there. This after
noon Shift Boss Haggerty took Furlong.
Dwyer, Abraham and Trinetti into the
place TO strengthen the weak spots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Negro democrats IN Meet

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25-The executive COM
mittee OF the National Negro Democratic
League to-day decided TO hold the next
national convention OF the league in st.
Louis July T. and 9. 1904. James A. Ross.
of Buffalo. the present secretary, was en-
powered TO act as president in the place
OF George L. Taylor until the convention
ASSEMBLIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
PURCHASE OF FOREST
Ex-senator Davis Secures Tract
of 10000 Acres.

PARSONS, w. Va, Feb. 25-Ex-Senator
Henry c. Davis, with a few of his bust
ness associates, has purchased the Black
Water Manor, which covers $4,000 acres of
timber land containing pine and hemlock.
The consideration is stated TO be $1,0SO, 600
A railroad has been partly built into the
timber preserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
FOUR DELEGATES NAMED
Democrats Who Will Represent
PENNSYLVANIA in Convention.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 25.-The Post to-mor
row will announce that at a conference of
the leaders of Democracy in Pennsylvania
the four delegates at large to the national
convention were selected and that their Sc
lection will be ratified by the state conven-
ton. They are Col. j. NJ. Guffey, Pittsburg;
j. X. u. Hall, Ridgeway; Robert E. Patti
son, Philadelphia, and X. Z. Wright, Allen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Not One Torpedo, Boat Injured.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The British Foreign
Office has received an official dispatch say
ing that not one OF the Japanese torpedo
boats was injured in the attack on Port
Arthur of Wednesday. Feb. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Burns Knocked out Moore.

BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 25.-Eddie Burns. Of
Boise, knocked out Billy Moore, of New
Orleans tonight I'm the second round of
what was TO be a twenty-round contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
kentuckians Indicted.

JACKSON, Ky, Feb. 25.-The grand jury
to-day returned indictments against b. r
French, attorney for Curtis Jet., and Ed
Callahan, former sheriff of Breathitt coun-
ty. the charge OF subOrnation OF per
Jury in the late murder trials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Presidency Declined.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. 2s.-Rev. w. L.
McEwen. Of Pittspurg. Pa. who was recent
" offered the presidency of Central Univer-
sity of Kentucky. has declined the honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Torpedo FIotiIIa mt Port Said.

PORT SAID. Egypt. Feb. 25.-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer fiotilla
escorted by the auxiliary cruiser Buffalo.
has arrived here on its way to the Philip
pines. The vessels had a rough trip, but
suffered no damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Punished for killing Jews.

KISHINEFF, Russia. Feb. 25-Two
brothers named Petreske were tried here
to-day charged with having taken part In
fhe Jewish massacres. Each was sentenced
70 four years penal servitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
children burned 10 Death.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 25.-Elsie and
Robert Shonafelt. aged six and four years.
were burned TO death by fire in their home
to-day while their mother had gone across
the street to visit a neighbor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26

Adams. Anna.
Allen. Mrs. Kate.
Arthur. MAY Mary.
Barnes. Mrs. Moliie.
Bass. Mrs. May.
Bain. Mrs. Patrick.
Bennett. Mrs. +. W.
Beswict. Mrs. Maggie.
Beacry. Mrs. Bette.
Bibbs. Mrs. Albert.
Boon. Nellie.
Bowen. Mrs. NJ. T.
Bowman. Miss Ella.
Bowman. Miss Lillian
BOgardus. Miss Alein.
BOotes. Mrs. Edward.
Boyd. Mrs. Francis
Buford. Miss Amy.
Barnett. Mrs. Kate.
Brown. Mrs. Mollie CD
Brown. Mrs. Helen.
Carter. Mrs. William.
Carter. Mrs. Nellie.
Campbell. Mrs. r.. z
Casey. Miss Minnie.
CaSserly. Mrs. Annie.
Chambers. Mrs. Sarah.
Clark. Mrs. Efiie.
Clark. Mrs. @. A.
Cline. Mrs. Frank.
Cipher. Sadie Stone.
CObbS, Miss Margaret.
Colsson. Miss Alma.
Cox. Miss Tillie.
Collumben. Mrs. Mary.
Curtis. Miss Rita L.
Currie. Mrs. Mabel.
Davis. Anna.
Davis. Miss Pearl.
Davis, Miss Blanche.
De Mile. Miss Mar
garet.
Denny. Mrs. Nellie w.
Dickinson. Julia NJ.
Doolittle. Miss IrTna.
Downey. Miss Lillian.
Doty, Miss Bertha.
Dobson. Matte.
Drake. Miss Beatrice.
Dunlap. Mrs. N. w.
Duncan. Miss Lille.
Engelhardt, Mrs. Al
bert.
Evans. Miss Retha.
Erwin. Mrs. Amelia.
Emry. Miss Mollie.
Eisbell. Mrs. Emily.
Flanagan. Mrs. James
Flick. Miss Artie.
Freeman. Mrs. Hattie,
Freeman, Mrs. Hen
rietta.
Ford. Mrs. Sarah.
Forbes, Miss May.
Gates. Mrs. Florence.
Gardner, Mrs. Mary.
Gantley. Miss Monte.
Gilleland. Nancy n
Goodwin, Miss Anna.
Griffith, Mrs. J. r.
Griffey. Miss Gladys.
Green. Mrs. Annie.
Groves. Miss Rebecca.
Giezendanner. Mrs.
A. Z.
Hardin. Annie.
Hancock, Gertrude.
Harmon. Mrs. Rose.
Hauck. Mrs, @.
Harper. Miss Gertrude
Harlem. Mrs. G.. II.
Harpold. Miss Moan.
Hawkins. Miss Carrie.
Harlan. Miss Erne.
Hartung. Mrs. Iona.
Helfrick. Mrs. Fannie.
Hendricks. Miss Hina-
Hopkins. Mrs. Eliza.
Hunt. Mrs. Mary ~.
Hunt. Miss Bertha
Huston. Mrs. Oat.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Lucy
Hyanne. Miss Ida n. c
Irven. Miss Mabel.
T, Jackson, Miss Lizzie.
Jackson. Mrs. Ida.
Jarvis. Mrs Eva
l.. CRife.)
| LETTERS, Miss Au-
| rilla V.
Johnson. Miss Esteila.
Johnson. Miss Edna.
Kelly, Miss Martha.
Kleeman. Mrs. L. G..
Klien. Miss Pearl.
Kentnich. Miss Clara.
Kinsley. Miss |. Il.
Lapesy. Mrs. John.
LETTER. Miss Ella
Livingston, Miss Pau
| line.
| Louis. Mrs Nina
| Loutt. Miss Mar
gurite.
LockarG, Miss Rose.
Lyddy. Miss ID.
Maudlin, Mrs. Clara.
Malcolm. Miss Emma.
Mayo. Miss Sara.
Mahan, Mrs. +. r.
Marks. Mrs. Mollie.
Martin. Miss Alma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Death Follow. m Cold.

UNION CITY, Ind. Feb. 25.--Mrs%Paulina
Wise. ffty-seven. died here to-day as the
result of a cold contracted while on her way
home from church last Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Ladies.

Mead. Miss Jennie ri.
Meek. Miss Nellie.
Netten. Mrs. A. ID.
Miller. Miss Dena-
Miller. Mrs. Fannie.
Millear. Miss Lille.
Mitchell. Mrs. Harry z
Moy. Miss Mollie.
Moore, Blanche.
Murt. Bessie.
Myers, Mrs. Mary.
McCready. Miss flora
McCanerty. Mrs.
Mayme-
McCannon. Mrs. L. A.
Mcfarland. Miss Lille.
McGregg. Miss Jennie.
Mckay. Mrs. VIM.
Needham. Miss Maudie.
Nelson. Mrs. Mary.
Mickey, Mss Alice 4.
Older. Mrs. w. l..
Osborne. Mrs. Frances
Hull
Patton. Mrs. II. ~.
Parker. Mrs. Mary +.
Paterson, Florence.
Parks. Miss Laura.
Peeler. Mrs. Phena-
Perry. Mrs. Bessie.
Pepper. Miss Lottie.
Pinkston. Mrs. Mary.
Price. Miss Helen
Prellen. Miss Leota n
Phillips. Miss Lizzie.
Price. Mrs. Ella.
Ragan. Mrs. Ollie.
RafrdOn. Margaret.
Raw. Miss Cirdie.
Reed. Mrs. Matilda.
Rhoads. Miss Efiie.
Reed. Mrs. Grace
Riehl, Mrs. Frank.
Riley, Mrs. Addie.
Richey. Mrs. Lea.
Richards. Mrs. George.
Rogier. Mrs. Louis.
Roberts. Miss Bell.
Roberts, Mrs. Emily.
Rosenberg. Miss Ger
trude.
Ross. Miss Bessie.
Roach. Miss Lucy.
Rushton, Mrs. Copline.
Run. Mrs. Nathan
Lola.
Russell, Mrs. NJ.
Russell. Mrs. Jane c.
Rodman, Mrs. Gertie.
Scott. Mrs. Flora
Scott. Mrs. Kate.
Schooly. Mrs. Libby.
Scroggins. Mrs. Jennie
Scialaba. Miss Mary.
Simpson. Miss Efe.
Sims. Miss Josie.
Shanklin. Mrs. W. Y.
Shaw. Mrs. Louisa
shannon, Miss Fannie.
Shannon, Miss Hanna
Shepard. Miss Maggie.
Sheehan, Miss Nellie
Shivery. Olive.
Shibaski, Mrs. Jessie.
Shoemaker, Miss Anna
Slangtess. Miss Martha
skinner. Miss Ida
Stone. Lula r.
Stout, Mrs. Hattie r.
Stevens. Mrs. Myrtle.
Steward. Mrs. Toy Ann.
Statesman. Mrs. II. V.
Stansberry. Miss Nora
Stahl, Miss Mamie.
Swinford. Mrs. Abbie.
Smith, Mrs. James.
Smith, Mrs. II. O.
Smith. Miss Margaret.
Smith. Miss Annie CD
Shuck. Mrs. Marcus
Tagus. Mrs. Mary.
Taylor. Mrs. Emma j.
Tierney. Mrs. Hattie
Thompson. Mrs. Ger
tina.
Tharp. Miss Mary L.
Trulove, Miss Emma
Turney. Mrs. T. II.
Wakefield. Miss Dora.
Walker, Mrs. Eliza
Warren. Mrs. Marion
Watson. Miss Opal.
Vain, Mrs. Flora 4.
Wallace. Miss Marie
Walker. Miss Herk-
weise. Miss Maggie.
Whitson. Mrs. Kate.
whittier, Miss Hazcf-
Widmer. Miss Ida
Wiman. Mrs s. G.
Wiley. Miss Anna.
Wlegand. Mrs. Will
liam.
Wi.'iams, Mrs. Mary.
Williams. Miss Ada
Wilson. Mrs. K. A.
Wilson. Mrs. Jennie.
Wilson. Mrs. France,
Yoder. Mrs. Emily Il.
Young. Frank.
Zanibon, William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
miscellaneous

Madame DE Bolt. Lot Nay Co.
The Peoples Mutual
GEO. y. MGlNSlS 2. ~
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Company F Election. ,

Company f.. National Guard of Del
aware held an election last evening
when former Sergeant Herbert II. Holt
was selected for the office OF second
lieutenant. This was the only vacancy
10 be filled at this time.
The next battalion drill win be held
on Wednesday evening Of next week.
There was rine practice on the range
last evening in which he Krag-Jorge
sen arms We're used. These practice
shoots take place drill nights, which are
every night ia the week excepting
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The members Of the guard are work.
ing hard . become proficient in the use
OF the new rifle and are making rapid
progress.
The new rifles will be issued IN =
short time so that the entire guard will
be equipped with this approved death
dealing device.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Musicale at St. John's.

diver,lng musical program was given
in S. Johns parish house last night de-
fore "A large and thoroughly appreciatMe
audience. There were solos by Mrs. Victor
Pyle. soprano; Mrs. Kesor. alto; j. Frank
Ayers. tenor, and Frank II. Mason. bass.
There also were a duet by Messrs. Bennett
ana McAvoy, OF ST. Johns choir. and roci.
tatioIa by Miss Julia Bamard. Mrs.
Charles Griffith was accompanlst and Miss
Fell piano soloist.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Leaion Of the Red cross.

Alpha Council, Legion Of the Red
Cross. viii entertain Grand Councillor
Granthum and official staff in their
rooms in the near future When this
important event takes place all mem
bers of the organization win be in
vited to attend.
The new councillor is already taking
great interest in the affairs pertaining
10 his Office and good results are con-
lidently expected as the outcome OF his
aggressive administration.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
phnMe-That youns man is awfully

Phinie-That young man is awfully
affected in his manner.
Pennies, DE ought TO be natural
lied
Zone Of the peculiar things about
politics is that everybody knows more
4hout the other fellows party than he
i.nows about his own.
First kid-Do you think that we VIII
get sick eating this oyster stew. Jim
my2
second kid-Not tonight. Patsy. haul
them to the top and count them again.
OF the seven Presidents France has
had to1l,v one has served n fun term.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
AFTER DOCTORS FAILED
Mrs. J. Dillon Of 1924 West 5th St..
Wilmington. Was Cured Of 5ron-
ehitis by Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds, or Money Back.

Father Johns medicine cured me OF
Bronchitis after ! had tflea three or
four Doctors who failed to help me.
would not be without it FOR twice the
price of (. CSisned) Mrs. J. Dillon,
1924 Wesl 5th St. Wilmington, Del.
RememDer. Father Johns Medicine is
not patent medicine. but the prescrip-
tion Of the eminent specialist who pre-
scribed Il for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien by whom il was recommended
and from whom it-derived its name. 1t
is free from opium, morphine or any
Of ihe poisonous, nervedeadening drugs
OF weakening stmulants upon which s9
per cent. Of patent medicines so-rJiied
cough ayrups and baisams depend foi
their temporary effects. end wh.ch ars
dangerous-you arc warmed against
them. 90 years ia use.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

A woman has thousand ways of
moking herself beautiful; man h F
just as many ways of making himself
ugly.
Bobblns-Wonder Why T is that Mrs.
DC Smith always employs such pretty
SERVANT rirls2
Dobbins-It is merely nice little
way she has Of keeping the old man
at home.
Inmates of St Asaph WorlShouse. iu
Wales. possesses pony and phaeton
piano and a library Of over COO vol
umes. All are provided by generously
disposed persons in the district
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
NOTICES
Tll. eIas.IlIeaLIon q eent pcr wofl

NOTlcE-Thc co-partnership hereto
fore existing between Benjamin r.
Neascy, NJ. D., and Albert Dongherty,
PHI c., trading as Neasey Drug Company,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills due the htm may be paid t.
either OF the former partners. fIi-3t
NOTICE memhtss OF BARRIERS Pro
tective Association Insurance are re-
spectiully requested TO meet in extra
session on Tue. day evening, February
10 1904, between s and 9 O'Clock at the
Knights of pythias Hall, Seventh aud
King streets. Business OF vital import
8rce to every member will lie transacted.
By order Of president. II
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Odd Fellows.
viii Lecture to Hebrews.

Will Lecture to Hebrews.
William Lewis. of Philadelphia, viii
lecture before the Young Mems He
brew Association, northeast corner of
Third and Market streets al 7.3O on
Sunday evening ON What effect did
the action of President Roosevelt in the
Kishinef affair have upon the Jews
Of the United S,ates?"
Members OF the association and their
friends w.n turn out in large numbers
to hear this subject discussed by such
a well-known authority as Mr.. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

received three propositions on the
stump and Grand Sachem Purks and
staff raised candidates to the chiers
degree.
on Thursday night of next week and
the week following there will be
adoptions in this tribe, which shows
that the membership list Is growing
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Nos. 1 ana ?. pair black horses, years
I'D. weigh $500 pounds, viii make a good
ino team
30. g. Roam horse 8 years old weight
loo pounds. and as good as anybody s
lorse.
so. a. Bay sheer mare, weight 1906
,ounds, good as grows.
SO. o. Big black horse weight 1906
.ounds extra good one.
80. g. Light Gray mare, good brcedy
Ind suitable for any kind OF work.
Nos and s. pair Bay chunks, weigh
oou pounds.
a pair OF Tigers will make an extra
.nad express team.
The balance are a good lot Of horses
Ratahlc for any kind Of business. Also a
ot of farm chunks. Mares Z and year.
ia worth the attcntion Of farmers.
Sale positive. Under cover IN the warm
% days credit.
JESTER G. MCDANIEL.
illdham & Son, Auctioneer.
n0-st
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
$1,000 Dollars 70 Invest

in good household furniture. The Bi
store offers the highest cash prices ID
store. hotel entire or part OF househol
wdelling; also good clothing. call q
send postal Both phones. .McAfaho
Bros Fifth ano Kink streets. adj
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
To Follow First Plans.

John Ries has concluded to adhere TO
his original plans to remodel his prop
erty at Third and Delaware streets and
viii follow out the plans first made.
He hopes to have the work well un-
der way at an early date, but has set
no time for cofnmencinr
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WENIED--MALE

+ pST "A sum OF money in gong from
p r. r. shops No. TO Eighteenth
and Washington Streets. Reward II re-
turned 20 pos West Eighteenth streets.
II
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Tn Dutch Guiana the women carry
Iron their Derao1s oil tho fsraily saw
rigs ia tho saape of heavy bracelets
anklcfs. necklaces arG crsa crowns Of
gold ard silver
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Theatrical Notes

Sam S. shubert and Nixon and Zimmer-
man will present Mr.. Jefferson De Angels
and ais excellent opera company in "The
Toreador' at the Grand Opera House on
saturday afternoon and night. This Lon
don Gaiety success Is undoubtedly ono Of
the best OF the English musical comedies
and it's clever story. tunenl music and
picturesque scenes have called forth much
praise during its tour. MIR. De Angels is
said to be exceedingly amusing in the
portrayal of the role of Sammy Gigg and
creates no end of laughter from the anus
ing situations in which he is placed. Edgar
Norton, as Sir Archie, IS described as most
amusing 90 This most unique role, and his
clever SONG, "Everybody's Awiully Good
10 Me" is demanded again ana again.
Margaret Mckinney has added materially
% the splendid reputation she has always
mad. and her delightful song, rhc Lam
guagc Of the Flowers" has been received
with great favor.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Protecting lcc.

The Fisherman's Association has
been busy repairing the roof on the
stable and wggonhouse of John Ries.
where they have their seasons supply
of ice stored This is being done in
order TO protect the ice from the rain
and preserve it that much longer.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED by a middle aged woman q
good home. Is 8 good pain cook washer
ard irorcr Apply, "a W. Fith 81 liV-''
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
a Guarantees Cure For Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PyoJru,
Ing Piles. Your druggist viii rcfui
money ST PAzO OINTMENT fails
cure you in 6 90 IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
ROOMS FOR RENT WITH BOARD

WANTED-Bo Board aud room, with heat
and gas. Within 10 minutes walk
of French ST. Station. Address &c S -
his Office. tiI-3t
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

The comedy element is largely IN evil
dence In the prosram at tha GarricE
tlis week. and il is OF such hieh
order ihat it is hardly surprising that
both matinee and evening performances
are drawing exceptionally large audi
ences. Emmett Devoy and Company
in "rhe Stintly AR. Billings" omcc n
comedy act that fairly bubbles over
with fun, and keeps the audience in
an uproar from start 10 finish. Gov
eminent Bo2ds" as interpreted by
Frederick and Amy Got,lobb is a con-
spicuous act in vaudeville. johnny
Healey, If The cut it out" sketch: :
Colby, the refined ventriloquist. and q
long list Of others make Up the bill for
this week
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Governor Pegnypaciser. Of Pcnnsylyan!a.
SAYS he IS tired of uublio life. Well Is
there any objection 20 pfanypaclers so-
Ing back ard sitting dowp7
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

''In the shadow OF the Gallows" is no,
only a mo.odrama that thrills. but il S
exceedingly well constructed. Miss Nor.
timer the author has gained distinction ms
an actress DO many parts and the resull
of her long stage experience IS visible IN
the clever situations strong dialogue and
effective climaXes The play viii be pre-.
sented az The Lyceum next Monday 10y q
strong company.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
MaIIed HIs own Valentino.

Herman Green. q colored lad of this
place, is trying TO find out who sent
him a valentine "A few days ago He
was requested to post a letter, which
he did but paid no attention to the
superscription. 1t developed later, how
ever that the mlssive was directed to
himself and he is now trying to trace
its authorship. So far he has been
unsuccessful, for it passed through an
astonishing number of hands before
reaching Herman
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Red Men.

Hiawatha Tribe, No. ~,
If 1. o. r. NJ. had fournames
on the list for adoption
~ last night among Other
business transacted.
Keolilk Tribe. No. g.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Hsad Ihe ErsnIng J9arnai.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

The -Four cohans' everlasting musical
comedy success, "The Governors son. q"
by George NJ. Conan. which has been
very conspicuous as one Of tho leaders"
in this line Of stage productions. win be
seen az the Lyceum February rs. 10 ana
20. It's success is overwhelming. From the
very start the public took to this style
Of entertainment and The result Is that
lis financial returns have been moro ihan
satisfactory. In spite Of The fact ihat the
lorsaalzaton is an expensive one.
The opening bin OF the Corsc Payton
Comedy Company on Monday afternoon a.
The Opera House will be that great New
York success "Du Barry" and on Mon
day evening the delightful meloIrama,
"Harbor Lights" In both OF these the
iui strength OF the company IS shown
and the costumes for "Du Barry" arc such
that Will cause the most peasant o. SUR
prises.
AS before, refined and hlgh-class vau-
deviile will be introduced ana as an ex-
ira feature cnsased for Wilmington The
peerless Charmlon has been secured and
viii appear az every performance ana do
Iner wonderful and daring ;rapeze act.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Personal

- eIls.-le.tIen . - ~ worl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
WiscOnsin's Capitol Burned.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 27.-The Wiscon-
sin State capitol building was damaged
$500. 600 by fire to-day. The fire in.
wolves the building of new capitol, a
special session of the Legislature, and
the probable renewal of the agitation in
favor of the removal of the capital from
Madison to Milwaukee. The fire was
caused by defective electric wiring.
Governor Schofield maintained insur-
ance on the building throughout his
term totalling $500. 200. but the last Leg
islature instituted an insurance fund
and directed the State officers to allow
the insurance policies to lapse. In June
last there lapsed $780, and in Decem-
Der the sum of $4,000. There is in the
insurance fund at the present time
about $4,000 to meet the loss, which con-
servative estimates place at $500, 900.