davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
: JACK" FARRELL FINED
$50 AND COSTS
Marion Budor Receives Same
Sentence-Charge of Con-
tempt Dismissed

Jack Farrell, the negro prize fighter
and Marion Budor were each fined $50 and
costs in City Court this morning for con-
ducting a disorderly, house in East Front
strete. Their case was TO have come up
for trial yesterday, but through a mis-
understanding they failed to put in their
appearance. The charge OF contempt Of
court against the defendants was dis
missed upon the recommendation Of As
sistant City Solicitor Springer.
A half dozen boys were charged with
disorderly conduct on Washington street
bridge las night and were each fined 81
and costs.
For throwing brick through the win
dow OF a Chinese laundry Claude Bryon
and Elbert Gibbs. two coiored boys, were
each fined s. and costs.
John Burns was sentenced TO thirty
days imprisonment for vagrancy and
Oscar Nichols. a homeless, colored boy
was turned over 10 Humane Agent Stout
to be paced in a home.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
CHINESE SMUGGLED
IN PACKING BOXES
Arrest Of Three Mongolians
in Philadelphia Discloses
a Successful Trade

Chinese immigrants have recently
been smuggled into Philadelphia with
the aid OF packing boxes and although
the immigration authorities at Wash
'ington and this city have had knowl-
edge of this for a month they
kept the matter profound secret. so
that the smugg'ers. white men. might
be apprehended.
Two Cinnamon. who said through an
Interpreter that their ride on a nall
way train into Buffalo in a packing
box was anything but pleasant. will be
deported to-day by United States Dep
uty Marshall Helms who has had them
in custody since their arrest. on June
20. Another Chinaman who was SNUG
gled across the border as a passenger
on the same train vii also be returned
to his native home.
The three Cinnamon, Wong Quai
Ngen, Ying Hap Get and Leung Bing
Fon, were arrested by Chief Inspector
of Immigration Hughes on the after
noon Of June 20 on a Philadelphia and
Reading Railway train near Philadel-
phia. The men We're taken to the I'm
migrant Detention House at Front
street and Washington avenue.
immigration Inspector Harper secur-
ed a statement from the Cinnamon
which was offered in evidence before
Commissioner Craig.
Wong Quai Ngen said a white man
whom he met in a Chinese laundry in
Toronto brought him here and was paid
for his trouble. Ngen said he left
China last October, went to Vancouver,
then 10 Toronto. Here-h he met Fon.
When they left Toronto three white
men accompanied them. my cousin,
Jung Wo." said Ngen. paid the white
man for putting me on the train. He
also paid my passage from Toronto to
Philadelphia.
Leung Bing Fon declared that in ad-
dition to riding with Ngen into Buffalo
in a packing box he had to stay in a
barn there for three days before he
could leave for Philadelphia. II was
at Buffalo that the Immigrants changed
their. wearing apparel. Fon said a
white man brought him all the way
from China and was to get $50 for his
work.
Young Hap Get said he went from
China 70 Victoria. B. c.. three years
ago and remained there until recently,
when he went to Toronto. Here he met
a white man who agreed to land him
in the United States for s120. Get said
his relatives agreed to furnish the
money
After hearing the evidence Commits
sioner Craig ordered the Cinnamon de-
ported.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

have any trouble finding a hatchee~
Don't you carry a hatchet with
YOU asked the newspaper man.
NO not the kind you open boxes
WITH she replied
Mrs. Nation will leave for white-
mans Grove where she lectures before
the Harvest Home this afternoon. sh6ft-
ly after 1 O'Clock, Mrs Nation will
probably be IN Wilmington tonight she
Is endeavoring to make arrangements
to give a lecture In that city. IL She
can find suitable place.
An Immense Crowd.
Early this morning every sort NJ
conveyance was pressed into sefvice
TO bring the people Of New Castle.
chester and surrounding counties to
the grounds. On every road leading
TO the camp hundreds Of vehicles OF all
descriptions from the plebian horse
carts to the stylish turnout came in
long lines. BY 10 o'clock Il is estl-
mated that there were 5000 people.
some coming from distance Of
twenty miles,
This is an annual affair and is look
led forward 10 with a great deal OF
pleasure by the whole country side
not only on account OF the temperance
features but 10 brings tovether friends
that In many instances do not see one
another only on these occasions. Great
quantities OF food are brought ana the
sight presented at noon when the hum
CRY multitude is at lunch will long he
remembered by those who Witnessed A.
Long tables spread with snowy cloths
and lined BY the thronps on both sides
were scattered about.and throughout the
woods, In small parties. seated on the
ground as far as the eye could reach
were those who come to the camp 10
entertain their friends. without douht
there Is the greatest amount OF fried
chicken and other eaiables ever COM
.centrated In this county al one time.
Although these affairs have been
held upward OF dozen years the
crowd az the grove this morning Is the
largest that ever attended one Of them.
me exercises begin at 1890 o'clock.
Mhen the childreu's rally was held.
RMS gathering Of the juveniles vas ad =
dressed by Edward +. Coleman. Jr
ana each Of the little ones was present =
ed with a miniature hatchet as a SOU
Venir or the occasion. This afternoon
Mrs Nation viii make her address.
lShe win be followed BY Geo. B. Jones.
Past Grand Chief Templar OF Pennsyl-
Iyaniai G. H. Pool. ~ New Zealand
Rev p. G. Atkins, Of New York and
others. Music Is being furnished by
the famous Mezicks orchestra. All the
members OF Fair View Lodge. Tenn
perance Order Of Cool Templars. are
ehted over the success OF the AFFAIR
which promises 10 be the greatest In
the history Of the order.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
INTERVIEW WITH
SENATOR BALL
Says Gubernatorial 'Candi-
date Must be a Regular
But Conservative Man
ONE FOR WHOM ALL CAN VOTE

Arrangements Completed For Next
Mondays Primaries to Elect State
Delesates-Llst Of Inspectors Who
Have Been Named. 80. - ...~....
United states Senator l.. Heislor Ball.
who Is chairman OF the Regular Repub-
lican State Committee, says the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor must be "A
Regular, but conservative man for
whom every Republican IN Delaware can
vote. This was the substance Of a state
ment made b. Chairman Bal this morn
ing.
Senator Ball was seen by an Evening
Journal reporter at Republican headquar-
ters, Tenth and Market streets and was
asked the following question:
"Wil the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor be a Regular Republican,
Senator Bali answered. "Iie must be a
Regular Republican but a Republican
broad enough 20 represent the Republican
party. He must be a conservative man
commanding the respect OF everybody AM
one for whom every Republican an the
State can vote.
READY FOR PRIMARIES.
An arrangements have been completed
for the Regular Republican primaries
to be held on Monday next TO eject dele
gates TO the State convention. which Is
to meet at Dover on the following day
The inspectors named by tho First Dis
trict Committee to take charge OF the
primaries IN this city follow.
First ward. Harry r. Thomas. No. sos
Market street; Second. Fred Walls; Third.
Horace G. Rettew; Fourth. Charles Nor
ris; Fifth, ID. W. Layton and Harvey
Hoffecker: Sixth, w. J. Mckinney and
Harry stidham; Seventh. Thomas s. Lew
Is: Eighth James b Heal; Ninth, J.
Frank Lyons and John Hayes; Tenth,
Andrew X. Mahoney; Eleventh, Elijah
Green. Twelfth, Charles G. Ford.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
.PENNSY DISCOVERS A
RIVAL IN B. & 0.
Grants Stop-Over Privilege to
Worlds Fair Tickets to
Meet Competition

Philadelphia paper of today con-
tains the following article relative to
a rivalry betweene the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads:
Rivalry between the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads
has become keen, and traffic officers OF
the latter are concerned because the
Baltimore and Ohio is capturing so
much business.
Passenger traffic out Of Philadelphia
over the Baltimore and Ohio during
July was materially greater than for
any month since Robert Garrett. years
ago. extended the Baltimore and Ohio
to this city Ticket sales at the Phil
adelphia Offices Of the company aggre-
gate $4,000 more than for July OF
1903, and also showed a big increase
over the June business.
on nearly all the low rate coach ex-
cursions to the st. Louis Exposition the
Baltimore and Ohio has carried more
passengers from Philadelphia than the
Pennsylvania. This is partly due to the
$3.50 differential allowed to it as the
longer route.
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers
officers have chafed a good deal at this
and other evidences that the Baltimore
and Ohio is getting increased patron
age from the travelling public.
, II was announced yesterday that the
Pennsylvania will grant stop-over
within transit limit going or return
ing at any point en- route on its lines
east of and including Pittsburg. Erie
and Buffalo and north of Washington
on all Worlds Fair tickets except those
sold for special coach excursions.
An officer of the Pennsylvania said
the company was forced to grant the
privilege because the Baltimore and
Ohio and other railroads are allowing
stop-overs not agreed to.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
CARRIE NATION
HAS ARRIVED
WILL LECTURE AT WHTTEMANS GROVE
BEFORE IMMENSE CONCOURSE THIS
AFTERNOON-EsCORTED BY A Jour
NAL" REPORTER

STAN Correspondent The Evening Journal.
Newark, Aug. 4.-Fresh from her
campaign In Indiana Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion blew into the little town of New
ark this morning at 10 O'Clock. AS she
emerged from the train az the PENN
sylvania depot there was a look OF
expectancy on her face. She antici-
pated delegation, but only few
ioungers We're about who arose from
their position on dry goods boxes long
enough to take a look at the saloon
smasher and then resumed their
lethargic seats.
1t became the duty OF The Evening
Journal representative to take the lee
turer In charge. AS he conducted her
into the station a Wilmington news
paper man, not noticing her approach
blew out a cloud OF smoke from a
cigar GrasplnR her nose with her
hand she turned and said: Take me
out or this vile place-is there no place
| can go without being lnsulted. See
ing no others coming forward TO greet
her Mrs. Nation said. "Why are they
not here TO meet me. telegraphed
them"
She was then taken care OF by The
Evening Journal man who had her bag
gage delivered. Venting something
from her big trunk she went down the
platform and IN the faces OF the Curl
Gus crowd dived beneath her skirt and
brought out "a key from some myster-
ious source and unlocked her trunk. In
addition 20 a trunk she had two big
boxes Of books which she insisted upon
having taken with her. When "A ston-
ping place was mentioned Mrs. Nation
replied; Il do not want 10 60 u,herc
they sell liquor; ! want to stop al a
hotei where there Is no bar. never
stay where they drug and rob men,"
she was driven to the Belmont and
was much pleased with the old colon
ial house. Mrs. Moody. who conducts
the place was much surprised when in
formed by the reporter that his COM
panion was the famous lecturer who
wanted accommodation. Mrs. Nation
then came to the front and said she
wanted a room this afternoon and pos-
ibly an night She said she had been
travelling for two days and a night.
and wanted a bath most OF all.
Mrs Nation Is a motherly looking
woman. She beams on one through
Dig gold-rimmed glasses. her hair Is
comhed plainly from her forehead and
she wore long linen duster when she
arrived and carried a grip In her hand
and one on strap over her shoulder.
In answer to question IL she ever
lectured IN Delaware before she re-
piled: mo, ! never have and my COM
ing here has caused me 10 lose much
money. The trip Is so long"
At the boarding house when asked
about having her boxes or books open
she smillngly said. Il reckon you won't
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
HEBRON HELLO FOR COURT
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Says He Is Innocent o.
Charge OF Counterfeiting
and Anxious for Trial

Mchaei Hefron. one Of the .wo men ar
rested on the Pennsylvania railroad on
charge OF trespass several days ago.
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner William G. Mahany this
morning aud charged with couuterfeitng
The prisoner Is wanted in Philadelphia
and ne waved a hearing for trial In that
city.
James J McAndrews. alias IF l.. Hell
debrand, who was arrested with Hefron
will receive a preliminary hearing to-
morrow. Bail was fixed In the Hefron
case at 1880 IN default Of which he was
committed 10 the workhouse 20 await an
order for removal from The court. He
says he is innocent and is anxious TO go
back 70 Philadelphia for trial.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
CAUGHT
R0BBING POOR BOX
West Side Lad Attempts to
Loot Contribution Receipt
acle in Church

Another case Of attempted robbery sim
liar to that which happened IN Philadel-
phia several days ago. was committed
yesterday afternoon at the Sacred Heart
Church, Tenth and Madison streets.
The thief was young boy IS years
OF age. He lives on the west side OF the
city, but his name is being withheld He
entered the church on the Tenth street
side and was about TO pry open one OF
the poor boxes when he was detected by
Sexton Henry Fox. The boy screamed
and fought for his liberty. His cries at
tracted a large crowd. but Sexton Fox
held on to the boy until help arrived.
In the meantime the Rev. Meinrad APP
peared on the scene and being made ac-
qualnted with the facts in the case. took
the boy in charge and made him lemon
strate how he had intended to open the
contribution box. This the lad accom-
plished by the use OF a pocket knife and
a piece Of wire. 1t is not believed that the
youngster will be prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Surprised at Action of
Bishop Potter of New
York, in Assisting to
Dedicate a "ModeP7
Saloon
Both Bishops Were Play
mates-BishOp Cole
man, However, Frankly
Expresses Himself on
Fellow CIergy-'s Course

That Bishop Leighton Coleman does noi
look with favor on the action Of Bishop
Potter Of New York In taking a promin-
ent part in the dedication Of a ''mo1el
saloon in that city, is evident from his
remarks 20 a reporter for The Evening
Journal this morning.
Bishop Coleman is an authority on the
Temperance question having been acti-
veiy engaged in the work OF temperance
reform in this country and in England
for many years. He is chairman Of the
National Church Temperance Society and
in consequence one of the most promin-
ent temperance workers in the eyes Of
the pubic today. When seen at Bishop
steal this morning and asked for his news
relative TO Bishop Potter's course on the
saloon problem Bishop Coleman said:
orieved and Surprised.
"As a rule-almost with the force Of an
unwritten law-bishops do not publicly
criticize each others deiiverances and ac-
tions. And at no time except very care
fully and very charitaby.
Il do not wish to be considered as de-
parting from this latter feature of the
general rule, especially as IT concerns an
old schoolmate and lifelong friend. But
] do not hesitate 10 say that knowing
the deep interest which the Bishop Of
New York takes in all matters affecting
the truest welfare of the community. /
am surprised and grieved at his giving his
support TO a movement which has about
it, 20 say the least, some very dangerous
and questionable features.
while there can be no doubt Of the
bishops good intentions. yet as it seems
TO .ae the present method Of their full
llment is open to very serious objections
Il certainly could not see my way
Gear TO adopt any such course. with my
views, founded upon long and varied OBJ
servation and experience, as to the GER
tainty OF harm from frequenting such
saloons. even when conducted under what
may be deemed the most favorable cir
cumstances."
New York. Aug. 4.-Good whiskey at
low price and the mo treat" rule at
tracfed large trade to-day to the
SUBWAY Tavern" corner of Bleeker
and Mulberry streets. This is the sa-
loon which Bishop Henry c. Potter and
a number of other prominent men
opened with formal exercises Tuesday
for the elevation of tipping.
The ceremonies We're the cause OF
boom trade at the least-possible-harm
tavern. Wh.skey had a good sale, but
beer was the popular drink. Rival sa-
loon keepers watched the new place
with jealous eyes Lest there be any
mistake as to the location Of the
''mOdel" saloon. a large blackboard was
placed at the Bleeker Street entrance,
bearing this legend:-
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
OREDGE SUNK IN HARBoR
Breaking Of Pipe Causes consterna.
tion Among Crew Of the
Machine.

Aroused from their s'eep by a watch
man, who cried that the dredge was
sinking. the crew on the big mudsucker
in the christiana, ha,f dazed. made a
rush for the small boat about o'clocn
this morning and escaped just in time to
save themselves from going down win
the bis craft.
1na' the men were not drowned in
tneir hunks in the hold is due to William
F. coyle. watchman on the dredxe. Hs
discovered hat a big water pipe has
burst and that the dredge was rapldx
niiins with water Thinking OF his e D.
ing companions he started down the IA.
der 20 warn them. In his haste he ,o.,
his balance. fell and was injured bad,v
When The men learned their peril Their,
was dash for the companion way and
ali escaped. The men wore but .ittle ciofh.
ing and lefl their sasuablas in he hoid
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

The fact that pure whiskey could be
purchased for a small price tempted
the former patrons OF the Bowery and
the soda fountain attracted the East
Side girls and the young men. The
soda and ice cream department did
rushing business, and Manager john
son said that more money would be
realized from these departments than
from the sale Of strong drink.
But at an early hour this morning It
was seen that the visits of Bishop Pot
ter had doomed the Subway Tavern"
as saloon has seldom been doomed
before. Not only did a typical Bowery
crowd come, but curious ones from
other parts OF the town strolled in,
looked the place over and patronized
the bas. Liquor gurgled. glasses clink-
ed and the tinklng Of the cash register
proceeded merrily The saloons pro-
moter says that it viii pay per cent.
dividends. Although whiskey had a
good sale, beer was the beverage most
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

have advanced and occupied Haicheng.
Newchwang, Wednesday. Aug g.
delayed in transmission) The Rus
sian troops have been driven back to
their inner entrenchments. which they
now occupy with over $4,000 men. A
detachment of 1000 Japanese with large
supply trains Is leaving here for Hal
cheng, where the greatest battle OF the
war is expected to open Tomorrow (to-
day.)
General Kurok. with 100000 men. is
now behind the Russian forces: Cen
eral Oku, with an army OF $4,000 men.
is on the front, while fanking them on
the left Is General Nodzu, with his d.
vision OF $4,000 men.
II General Kuropatlxin is defeated in
this battle he must either move vest
ward or surrender.
The foreign military attaches are
with the second army en- route for the
frone 10 witness the battle
japanese troopships are expected here
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
COLEMAN GRANTED A PARDON
Board of Pardons Fear Spread of Tu-
berculosis in County Work.
house.
Special to The Evenino Journa

II = VIIITIN IUUT I'd
Dover, Aug. 4.-Percy Coleman was
granted a pardon this morning by th,.
state Board OF Pardon in monthy ses-
sion, upon the recommendation OF the
Trustee Of the New Castle County Wo.k-
house. where he Is confined ana lhe wa~-
den of inc institution. Coieinan's term
tNpres IN September and he was par
doned because he is suffering with
lutsEulocis, mad the board fears this die
case viii spread among the prisoners.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Wilmington Trusts Good SHOWING.

In the short period of its existence
the Wilmington Trust Company. which
began business on July Sth. 1908. has
made a high record. The statement Of
June S0th shows deposits Of s47s.2S7.Os.
The undivided profits amount to SS3735S
on a capital stock that was 100000 up
to April lst last after that date being
raised to 100000. This is a remarkable
showing and one that has attracted
much attention in financial circles
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

Covenant. Eighteenth and Spruce streets.
which Mr.. Pattison attended. assisted by
Bishop Nicely and the Rev. Linn Bow
man. OF the Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
oopai Church Very brief eulogistic re-
marks were made by Bishop Neely. who
had been a lifelong friend OF the dead
Governor after which the funeral corteee
proceeded to West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
where the Pattison family lot is located.
Only the members OF the family attended
the interment.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
CORA KILLEN DEAD
Expired in the Chester Hospital This
Morning.

Cora Killen is dead. The unfortunate
young girl, who possessed beauty and
Intelligence, succumbed to the shot she
had fred herself. in the Chester Hos
pital, this morning. At z o'clock it was
seen that she was sinking rapidly, and
her family was summoned. She quick
ly relapsed into unconsciousness, and
the end came peacefully
The scene at her bedside was pitt
full one. and the bereaved mother has
almost collapsed under the weight of
her sorrows. Loud are the denuncla-
tions of the girls father who Ian
guishes in a Delaware prison. sent
there for brutally assaulting his Wife,
and largely upon evidence given by
Cora at his trial.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

The Russians troops at Port Arthur
have been driven back to the last line
OF their defences. The japanese attack
ing force has $50 guns IN action.
Toxic, Aug. 40 a. m.-Twelve tor
pedo boat destroyers. four torpedo
boatsand some gunboats emerged from
the harbor at Port Arthur on the night
OF August 1, but were driven back
again by the Japanese warships on
guard outside.
London, Aug. 4-News from every
official and unofficial source. japanese
and Russian, shows that General Kuro-
patkin is retiring north with all haste.
He is fighting a stubborn rear-guard
fight hoping 10 avoid being cut OFF be-
fore he can reach L'ao-Yang. but there
is little hope of his putting an end to
his retreat before Harbin is reached.
Toxic, Aug. Alp M.-The Japanese.
victors at the battle of simoucheng,
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
viii be Held the Second Tuesday in
September.

ooptcmpeTs
The date OF the Democratic primaries
is iixed by law and will be the second
Saturday In September. There has been
a great deal Of talk az to when the
Democrats would hold their State Con-
vention. This convention Is called by
the state Central Committee. but as
Willard salisbury. chairman OF the
committee. Is out Of the city. IL Is un-
certain as to when a meeting OF the
committee win be held. A prominent
Democrat IN talking OF the matter this
morning said that he could not say
for sure, but was under the impression
that the convention would be held the
Tuesday following the primaries.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

Frank Cooper Of 9O4 West Fourth
street, leaves today for St. Louis. He
is sent as a representative of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and will be
gone until December l.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Unlon erove campmeetina.

The Rev. c. Albert Tindley win preach
tomorrow evening instead OF this evening
at the Union Grove campmeeting. This
change was made to suit the convenience
Of the Rev. Tndley.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
AT IT'S USUAL TRICKS

Goat Swallows a Quantity Of Dynamite
and Still Lives.
A big goat owned by Antonio Pas
quale at the Wooddale Italian colony
ate two sticks Of dynamite recently and
his master and neighbors fear that the
dynamite may explode inside OF him.
The dynamite had been left on the
porch of the Italians residence, and
the goat quietly walked up and ate IL.
Then the goat lowered his head and
charged toward his master. who darted
inside the door for safety
Since then the goat has been strut
ting all around the neighborhood like a
king.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

YES, THIS Is THE SA-
LOON DEDICATED BY
BISHOP POTTER YES
TERDAY. YOU ARE
WELCOME.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
WEATHER BULLETIN

In the Middle states partly cloudy
suenuy warmer weather win
OF New England with light and
freshs
uday 1r TO partly cloudy
cooler copdtions
sailing VIII nave mostly light