davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
BUTTON COMPANY
WANTS ITS FUNDS
Asks Court to Order Receiver
for Trust to Make
Payment
ACTION WILL Be TAKEN MONDAY

In United States Court this morning
Horace G. Eastburn and Anthony Hig-
gins, representing the Scranton But
ton Company, of scratnon, Pa, appear
ed before Judge Edward G. Bradford
and made application for an order to
be issued to the receivers Of the United
Button Company to return to the Scran-
ton concern a certain sum of money and
also assign a certain quantity of goods
manufactured by the Scranton COM
pany.
The court was of the opinion that the
matter should be taken up before the
referee in bankruptcy, and after some
argument, the matter was laid Ove- un-
til Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
BAD ROADS KEEP
TROOPS INACTIVE
Japanese Were Repulsed and
Bad Roads Kept Russians
From Advancing
RAILROAD GIVEN UP TO WAR TRAFFIC
Rv Publishers, Press.

St. Petersburg, oct 22.-The Japanese
right flank tried to advance yesterday. but
was repulsed General Kmopatkn then
ordered an advance of the Russians, but
a terrific rain storm set in, turning the
roads into seas Of mud. The advance
could not be accomplished.
St. Petersburg Oct 22.-Leutenant Gen.
Sakharoff reports that the japanese re-
treated from shanhke cillage TO the south
bank of the Shahke river yesterday after
noon abandoning guns and ammunition.
I'VE found one OF our captured guns.
There was no serious fighting elsewhere.
The total number OF guns captured from
the japanese after the battles of October
18th and 10th inclusive were fourteen"
Rome Oct. 22.-Telegram from Toxic to
the Italia Militaire reports the lombard
meis- of Port Arthur from October 18th to
21st.
The telegram says the Russian cruisers
have been transformed into hospitals.
Spies who have been working their way
from the Japanese lines into the confines
of the city itself report colossal mines
have been excavated under Laoitishan
forts preparatory TO destroying them
should they be in imminent danger OF
falling into the hands Of the Japanese.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
GIVE
SMOKER AND RECEPTION
S. d. Townsend. DIR. A. E.
Frantz and II. G. Knowles
Speaks at East Side Club

Republicans from all parts OF the city
attended an enjoyable reception and
smoker az the East Side Republican Asso-
citation last night. The speakers for the
evening were sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.,
Or. Abram T.. Frantz and Horace q.
Knowles and all devoted some attention
10 the condition brought about by two Re-
publican county tickets being in the
field.
Mr.. Townsend and Or. Frantz ventured
the prediction that there would be but one
Republican county ticket before election
day. and Mr.. Knowles spoke Of the ne
cossity for a compromise county ticket
being adjusted.
The club house was open to the public.
Durins the evening a luncheon of sauer
kraut and sandw nes was served.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
GOLFERS ROUND
UP SEMI-F INALS
Play for Wilmington Conso-
lation Cups Will Conclude
This Afternoon
CHESTER COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

The semi-fnals in the Wilmington ana
Consolation Cups in the golf tournament
at the Wilmington Country Club were m
ished this morning and the finals will be
played this afternoon. The weather was
ideal for golhng the slight wind having
no effect upon the play. There was but
a small gallery following the players;
The result Of the morning play was as
follows:
semi-Finals For Wilmington Cup.
II. A. Mackey. Atlantic City vs. II. S.
Smith. of the Berkshire Club Mackey
won, up, to go.
GARFIELD Scott. of Hala VS.. H. Pyle.
springhaven. Scott won, up and ? to
go.
The semi-Fanls for the consolation cup
E. w. Pennypacxer VS.. II. NJ. Taylor
both Of Wilmington. Pennypacker won 3
up and / TO go.
w. G. Pennypacker, wilnGngton, VS..
Chauncey Way of West Chester. Penny
packer won by ! up.
Tn p special match for the championship
OF Delaware county, Pa, j. A. Howard de-
feated G. w. Lindsey by up
The semi-hnals in the special classes
and also for the vice-president's cup were
not finished at one O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon the second round
matches of the Wilmington and Vice
. Presidents cups were played with the
following results: Wilmington cup;
A. F. Smith won from A. w. Tilling-
hast, 1 up.
H. A. Mackey won from II. w.
Rhodes, up and to go.
Harry Pyle won from Z. F. Briggs, 5
up and I to go.
Vice Presidents cup:
f. f. Mitchell won from C. W. Lind
say, / up.
NJ. H. Goowin won from J. A. How
ard. ! up.
j. P. Armstrong won from Dell Mob
lit, up and to go.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
LITTLE BOY SETS FIRE
TO HIS PARENTS HOME
Banked Leaves Against
House and Nearly De
stroyed IL Building
Special to The Evening Journal.

Delaware city, oct. 22.-Unaware of
amy danger, Leslie. the four-year-old
son of AIR and Mrs. v $. Cats. gath
cred big pile Of leaves from the yard.
piled them at the corner of the house
ana obtaining matches unknown TO his
mother set the leaves on fire. When
discovered the house had caught fire
and about 4x6 feet Of weather boarding
had to be torn Off before the fire could
be eNtinguished.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Want PresIdent Re.eIseted.

The Rev. w. H. Heard. d. D.. former
pastor of Bethel Church. Philadelphia,
is now in Delaware lecturing and
speaking. He is supporting the Repub-
lican ticket and says his people of the
South want President Roosevelt re-
elected as their salvation depends on
his election. He will speak at Smyrna,
Dover. Greeuwood, Seaford Bridgeville.
Milford. Georgetown and Lewes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Takina Troops to the Front.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The Government
is now engaged in putting forth every ef-
fort 20 push heavy re-inforcements TO the
front. All traffic on the Siberian railway
except for soldiers and ammunition has
been suspended for six weeks.
Five trains leave daily filled with sol
diers and ammunition. The trains return
loaded with wounded soldiers. An official
proclamation has been issued mobilllzing
troops in the district of Warsaw Vilmaki-
eff and MOSCOW.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
CHARGED WITH TAKING
MONEY FROM EMPLOYER
George w. Stevenson Locked
Up at Police Station Await
ing a Hearing

Charged with embezzling $3.50 from
Marie Hartman. George w. Stevenson
is locked up at the police. station await
ing a preliminary hearing before Mag-
istrate Alton c. Pyle this afternoon.
He was arrested at Coatesville yester-
day and brought to Wilmington last
night by State Detective Theodore
Francis.
1t is alleged that Stevenson embezzled
the money while working for Marie
Hartman on the Fleetwood farm. She
delegated him to purchase several
clay presses for which it is said he
paid but $3.50, but told his employer
that he paid $500. The difference be-
tween the amounts it is claimed he
put in his own pocket
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
THREE ARE FINED FOR
COMMITTING ASSAULTS
Battered and Bruised Indi-
viduals Appear in City
Court to Testify

Three fines OF $40 were imposed hy Judge
Edwin r. Cochran In city Court for as-
sauit and battery this morning. The cul-
prits were Emmn Durham and Garfield
Gordon. both colorod. and Frank Loski
Polish youth The latter assaulted his
foreman. John Kimsii because he dis
charged him.
Emma Durham bcratod her paramour,
John Dockerty Tor coming home late.
last night aud he, disgusted, started TO
leave the house. This "riled" Emma con-
siderably and she hurled several house
hold articles at him. The bombardmcnt
was furious and Dockerty, unable TO
make his escape emerged from the con-
nict with n gapins wound in bis head,
whore q soap cup had landed with con-
siderable force. He appeared IN court this
morning with his head swathed In band
ages, but Emma appeared unconccrned.
Garfield Gordon struck William A.
Smith young dancing master for no
other reason more than that OF being ieal-
Gus Of the prominent place Smith occu-
pies In colored society circles The as
sault took place In "a dance hall last night
After being struck by Gordon Smith hurl-
ed chair at his opponent and for time
there was considerable excitement
James and Eugene Conway were each
fined 81 for trespassing IN the livery stable
Of David Marvil. The case OF Alexander
Turner colored. charged with disorderly
conduct was postponed until Monday
morning. when he viii be arraigned on a
charge OF assault and battery The dis
orderly conduct charge was dismissed as
the onense occurred In the defendant s
house. He struck "a six-year-old child Of
Pricilla Webb, also colored over the head
with broom club. The case was post-
poned in order to give Agent Frank stout
OF the s. p. c. c. an opportunity TO in
vestigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
MESSENGER FOR MANY YEARS
F. R. S. Davis Travelled Over 100000
Miles in Twenty Years.

r. F. S. Davis who for twenty years
was a messenger between this city and
Philadelphia, but who was compelled
TO give up on account of illness, has
again resumed his work having his
headquarters at Bringhursts drug
store.
During his twenty years work Mr..
Davis made two trips daily and trav-
.eled over 100000 miles and has wit
messed many pathetic as we'll as anus
ing incidents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
MANY BUILDINGS FOR FORT
Government Erecting Several Houses
at Delaware City.
Special to The Evening JournaI

Delaware City. Oct. 22.-Contractor
H. c. Clark has a large force of me-
chanics at work on the government
works at Fort Mott and expects to have
some of the buildings near completion
by Christmas. The buildings consist of
two large barracks. two officers quar-
ters, one hospital building. stable and
coal sheds. He is also building a hall
and pool room in Delaware City which
will be completed in a short time.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
KiIIed on the EIevated.

sixth street was the name of the man
killed on the elevated tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad last night at the
foot of Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Fisher Apnolnted Notary.

Governor HUM has appointed will
liam J. Fisher, real estate agent Of No.
SOC Market street q notary public for
the State Of Delaware IN place of J. j.
Pierce whose term has expired.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

House-renters look for bargains as eag-
erly as shoppers. II you can offer bar
gain TO a good tenant your orcr will find
many n reader.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Number of

Wout1 therefore ask tnat YOU
again take the matter up with the City
Council and request Of them the noces-
sary authority to make the addition Of
Continued en- Page siX.)
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
CHIEF BLACK ASKS FOR
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
SAYS THEY WOULD ADD GREATLY TO
THE EFFICIENCY OF THE POLICE
DEPARTAIENT-O VALUABLE
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE

Chief of Police George Blacks an
nual report has Just been issued in
pamphlet form. 1t contains many val
liable recommendations which if car
red out viii add materially to the eff
cheney of the department. The report
Is for the fiscal year ending on June
80 last. or the 1922 arrests made in
that period. zoos were white males. l46
white females. SOC colored males and
232 colored females.
Chief Black recommends the estab-
lishment of a detective corps of at least
four plain clothes men. an increase Of
thirty patrolmen. the use OF, a serge
uniform for the summer months. and
the codifying Of the regulations and
laws OF the Board of Health and the
Water and Street and Sewer Depart
ments
Requests For More PatroImen.
Chief Black says in the course Of his
report:
Il would again suggest to the Board
the necessity OF increasing the force.
it's numerical strength is not sufficient
to give our citizens proper protection.
the districts are much too large to be
properly patrolled by the number OF
men we now have. serious crimes could
easily be conmitted on one end OF a
district before an officer could return
from the other end. II is fact that
some sections of the city are wholly
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Ronn RreakInn GIobes.

Many complaints have been received
about boys breaking electric light
globes in the vicinity Of Ninth and
Franklin streets. Five were broken last
evening.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

Mrs. De Jones-"That pretty De Style
girl wears clockwork stockings"
Mr.. De Jones-'Does she? Then that
accounts for the spring in her walk"
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
DRUGGED AND ROBBED,
YOUNG MANS STORY
Charges Scranton Man With
Having Given Him Dope.
500 and Watch Missing

Milford. oct. pa. Harry Williams.
of Scranton, Pa. who says he is rep
resentative of a correspondence school.
was held here yesterday before Justice
Fish i'm default of $500 bail to await the
fall term of court.
He, with Clark Chatham, young
man formerly Of Salisbury, Nd, who is
i'm the employ of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, drove to Slaugh-
ters house, summer resort, yester-
day. Chatham alleges Williams gave
him a dose containing dope and while
I'm the stupor he was robbed of $500 and
a gold watch.
Bo6bs-"Life has a lot Of ups and
downs"
Dobbs-"Yes, putting up window
shades and tacking down carpet"
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.
ward

Losr.-Gold locSet with initials v. R. S.
Return TO this Office and receive re-
ward. octls-n
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
The WEATHER.

The weather tomorrow will
be partly cloudy and cooler
clearing in the aftarnoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
HOW | ESCAPED
The Fate Of a Dyspeptic

Ever since was boy had suffered dread
fully from dyspepsia. I had tried almost every
Il tried many doctors, but such relief as they
were able to give me was only temporary. One
physician said undoubtedly had catarrh of the
stomach, as occasionally spit up dark mucous
AFTER taking one bottle of Chases Dyspep.
STA Cure SO thoroughly realized that my dys-
pepsia of years standing was being cured that Z
apologized to my poor oyerdrugged stomach for
the way had increased its misery ihy drug
ging 1t. The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure SO quieted and soothed my stomach that I
slept all night, something I had not done for
years. Now am strong and we'll again. having
gained 80 pounds, and am the picture of health"
l.. MORGAN,
Decatur St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
Chases Dyspepsia Cure makes the stomach
glad. For dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
disorders no medicine ever devised by brain of
man will bring the relief that comes from the
use of this great remedy. Money cheerfully re-
funded if 1t fails.
For sale by all frst-class druggists Lyman
Eliel Drug Co., distrituters}, or address Chase
Mfg. Co.. Newburgh, N Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
A MINERS TROUBLE
REACHES A CLIMAX AFTER YEARS OF
SLOW DEVELOPMENT, -
A Settlement Happily Effected in the
Case of Henry Story in Time to
Avert a Serious Misfortune.

If all the troubles of the coal miners
could be adjusted as satisfactorily as
that which for many months disturbed
the happiness of Mr.. Henry Story, OF
532 Muskingum avenue, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, it would be a most welcome re-
lief for both the men and their fani-
lies. . ..-. ...
The miners form a large and impor-
tant part of our population, and they
will be greatly interested in the solu-
ton which Mr.. Story found for diff
ficulty in which any one Of them may
frequent incident in the miners occu-
patton and a serious hindrance to his
success.
The facts in the case were related
by Mrs. Story, who was deeply con-
cerned, and who is a very happy
woman to-day because her husband
has had such a fortunate escape from
the calamity that threatened him.
my husband" says Mrs. Story, els
a very hard working man and has al
ways been very healthy, but some
months ago rheumatism got hold of
him, and made him suffer terribly and
would soon have used him up if it had
not been for DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, which, we think, are
the best medicine in the world.
He suffered SO much in his legs
that he could hardly stand; his back
hurt, and he had such pain in his left
arm that he could not rest night or
day.. His arm would turn numb and ]
would have to rub and battle it in
hot water. I tried everything I could
think Of to give him relief.
"At last he went to a doctor, who
told him that his trouble had come
from hard work. The doctor gave
him some medicine, but 1t did not do
any good.
I'm the meantime picked up a
paper and read about DR.. Williams
thought my husbands trouble might
be with his nerves. I got two boxes
Of the pills for him and had to urge
him to take them, because he had
always been SO healthy that he was
not in the habit Of taking medicine.
After he had taken the first box
he felt much better, and when he had
finished the second box he was better
still So bought six boxes the next
time and he took four of them, that is
six boxes in all. That is three
months ago and he has never had an
ache or pain since and can do a hard
days work with any young man. We
our friends
These famous pills cure all dis
eases Of the blood such as rheuma-
tism, and of the nerves such as neu-
ralgia and partial paralysis. They
effect radical cures in obstinate mala.
dies becuse they go to the root of the
trouble. expelling all poisons from the
blood,a and supplying nutritive element.
that repair wasted tissues and give
! fresh vitality to weakened nerves
They are sold by all druggists.
special booklet on Nervous Disorders
or on Diseases of the Blood, may b,
obtained by simply writing to DR.. viii
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

sTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martha S. Young.
deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of Fred D.
Young representing that Martha S. Young has
lately died intestate. resident and 1nhabitant
of the county of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa leaving goods chattels and estate within
this county, and praying that administration OF
hersestate be to G. Burton Young granted:
at special term of this court, to be held at
the courthouse in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county. on Monday, the 25th day of April
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior tt
, said day of hearing in The Minneapolis Journal
a newspaper printed and published In said
county
Dated at Minneapolis this soth day of March
1904. Ey the court,
F. c. HARVEY.
I'll Judge Of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
For DIR. and Mrs. Hosmer.

DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Hosmer were
the guests Of honor at an informal
reception given by Mrs. George Har-
rison and the teachers of the Doug
las and Marcy schools this afternoon
in the Y. w. G. A. parlors. DR.. Hos
mer's interest in the schools has been
shown in such a helpful way and he
has been Of so much assistance to the
teachers that the pretty courtesy of
entertaining him this afternoon was
planned. DR.. and Mrs. Hosmer re-
ceived with Mrs. Harrison, Miss Jessie
Forester and Mrs. Warren Bartholf,
and the teachers from the two schools
formed informal assistants. Red car
nations frightened the parlors and
daffodils were on the tea tables. The
hours were from until 6 o'clock, and
Misses White and Teeter, Quayle and
Elton alternated in pouring tea and
were assisted by Misses Seldom, John
son, Sawyer, Christie, Maxson, Elton,
Dinsmore and Meade. The Douglas
school orchestra played program OF
popular music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

The letters that have long bound woman
kind to the idolatry of feminine delicacy are
broken.
She has as much right to care for the devel-
opment and perfection of her body. as man has
for his.
The trend of modern feminine thought is
toward the completest life. Women know that
all rational physical pleasures are conserved as
adding to the great total of pleasure for which
they live More and more they convinced
that physical culture is one of the most effect
i've means to the realization Of their greatest
pleasure in living.
In the struggle for human health and happiness
it is the Survival Of the fttest.'
Any treatment that will reach the peculiar
ailments of woman. remove them, and make her
tower of strength and Drowess, with health,
is her common right
This is Just what therapeutic physical culture
is doing all over this country. There are many
female weaknesses that this treatment
will permanently cure, when given under the per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Ensign Farrand, 526 Collins ST. st. Paul. Mimi.
suffered nine years. with a so-called incurable
disease; pronounced incurable by every physician
he consulted. In three weeks time brought back
to sperfect health.
l. the undersigned, do solemnly swear that I
had so.called fever sore on my leg for eight or
nine years. consulted some of the leading
physicians in st. Paul and Wisconsin all of
whom told me 1 was incurable and nothing but
death would end my misery. When Professor
Hemmingson called to see me the pains in my
limb were almost uncomfortable. He almost In
stanty relieved the pains and in less than three
weeks the sore was completely healed
cheerfully recommend him as an honest, consci.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Minneapolis Women
4'#E:% 1& VINO REALLY Need
Therapeutic Physical Culture

sonal direction of an expert specialist in thera-
peutic physical culture, who is also physician
and surgeon like DIR. L. J. Cooke, director gym
nasium. University of Minnesota, and his own
institute in the Kasota building, Minneapolis.
It works wonders.
And here in Minneapolis there scores of
weak, ailing women OF all ages, suffering from
indigestion. constipation. nervousness, rheuma-
tisrn, spinal affections, weak heart action, ova-
rian and uterine troubles, whose lives days
of misery and nights Of torture, who are un-
aware Of the fact that therapeutic physical chi.
only give them health. but strength
And 1t is the only treatment that cam save .
surgical operation.
Those living in the city should call upon Dr.
J.. J. Cooke at his institute the sixth floor
of the Kasota building. and all who reside at a
distance should write him for an appointment.
The beneficial results of course of this
treatment cannot be measured by dollars and
cents, yet it is within the easy reach OF all who
suffer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Prof. He1nmingson
Adds This to His Triumphs

cntious healer, who will do as he advertises.
ENSIGN D. FARRAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 1itA
day of April, 1904.
GEORGE c. ROGERS.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi
do not need to give testimonials from pa
tents from distant states, every day in your
very midst perform some wonderful cures. Re.
sponsible parties unable to call will be treated
at their homes with assurances of relief Fully
80 per cent of those calling to see me have been
pronounced incurable by their physicians. II
cannot help you 1 will tell you so, and will not
accept the case.
Office Hours to u a. M. 1 to 6 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Linden Hills Club Election.

The Linden Hills Study club held
it's first annual meeting Monday after
noon with Mrs. Milton 0. Nelson. The
rooms were bright with spring flowers
and luncheon was served at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. F.. M. Durgin acted as toastmis-
tress, and responses were made by
Mrs. f. L. Schoonmaker, Mrs. w. E.
Durham and Mrs. Parmalee. The
election of officers followed the lunch
con. Those chosen were: President
Mrs. F. L. Schoonmaker; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. C. Chaplin, secretary
Mrs. c. M. Parmalee; treasurer. Mrs
w. S. Palmer. E.....s ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Importers wonder sale of Fine
Embroideries at Dayton's next week.
LAFAYETTE CLUB TO MEET
Officers Will Be Elected at Annual
.. Session Tuesday.

The annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Lafayette club will be held
at the West hotel, Tuesday, at 8 p. M,
for the election of governors and other
business. The members will be called
upon to vote upon the question wheth-
er the articles of incorporation shall
be amended by increasing the amount
of the entrance or admission fee and
the annual dues.