davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02
THREE YEARS OF ABLE SERVICE.

SRy their fruits ye shall know them -
Fheodore Roosevelt brings to his party
|and the nation at the close of his ad-
ministration the precious fruits of three
years able and faithful service.
The solemn promise made by him
when gloom and distress o'ershadowed
the nation, when stout hearts grew
faint, when fears and misgivings were
abroad In the land, when the nation
bowed in tears for her fallen hero, that
promise made at most trying time in
our country's life, has been kept to the
letter, and he brings as an evidence of
such the plans and purposes of his mar
tyred predecessor fully developed and
completed.
He is, above all things, true, honest,
earnest, patriotic American citizen.
He Is leader of unfiinching courage
"a man of wisdom-a man of action.
de is open and frank, free from in
trlgue or concealment. In his life and
walk and conduct he stands unap-
preached and unapproachable. He is a
broad man, broad in intellect, broad in
sympathies, broad in soul he lends a
listening ear to the cry of the down
trodden and oppressed, and with strong
ana ready arm encircling the weak and
helpless, he bids them rise and hope and
live.
he is a just man, and believes that a
man should be Judged by merit and
merit alone. and that the Just rewards
|e2f faithful and patriotic service should
Withheld from no one, for any cause
yer.
vision unclouded by bias OF
e, he sees through the outer
In different hues, the man
pd there beholds the image of
faster indicating the father
and the brotherhood of
bitter, severe, unreason-
served to make him the
TO his country's welfare.
hat corruption and dis.
ate life and in public Of
nearthed. exposed, and
tter he guilty par
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02
Archbishop GuIdI Dead.

Manila, June 27.-Monsignor Guidi,
apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
died yesterday of heart failure. The
funeral will take place here next FRI
day and the remains will be inferred
two months later at Rome.
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02
DELEGATES
GLOWING TRIBUTE
res. Roosevelt, the Subject Of His
Iheme--A Great Effort.
MARYLAND IN INEA RINGING ADDRESS REpUB
LCAN CONVENTION -RAPTUROUSLY APPLAUDED.

Chicago June 23.-Harry s. Gum.
mings, of Baltimore, seconded the nom
ination of President Roosevelt in behalf
of the Negroes of the country. He said:
For the distinguished honor of second
ing the nomination of that grand type
of the American citizen, Theodore Roos-
evelt, am profoundly greatful
Fortunate, indeed, is it for this gov
ernment that it has had during the
eight years just passed, a political or
ganization such as ours TO meet face TO
face with undaunted courage and deter
mlnation the many perplexing questions
which have arisen during that period.
Equally fortunate has been our party
to have had within it's ranks during this
crucial period such men as our able.
~.se anG a--sI.OLic Mckinley, OF beloved
memory, and our capable, courageous.
and aggressive. Roosevelt, upon whose
youthful, though ample SHOULDERS, the
mantle of the great Mckinley fell
Whether the questions affected our in
ternal or external relations they have
been boldly met and wisely solved.
We have carried TO the Filipino, the
Porto Rican, and the Cuban the torch
OF light and intelligence, relieved them
~@N4A bNANCho anu OpplCSSlO VI UcS-
potic rule, established civil government
among them, and are teaching them the
blessings of liberty and independence.
The Panama Canal, 1.-THE key TO the
universe" the construction of which
has for centuries been the dream and
1ancy OF more than oie government,
has under the prompt ana decisive ac-
tion of this administration been taken
from the realm of cloudland and dream
land, ana its completion in the near fu-
ture has become a certain and fixed fact.
The wise leadership of our party has
Kept so well-adjusted our tariff ana cur
rency legislation, that prosperity a.
bounds III the land, labor is plentiful,
the laborer is well paid and contented,
capital multiplies and seeks additional
outlets for new investments and enter
prises.
In word, we have given n full and
complete report of the stewardship COM
mitted TO our care during the past four
years. 1t becomes the duty of this con-
Ventlon TO name a general who we hope
and believe will lead the great Republi-
can host TO victory in the coming elec.
ton, man who will in every way meas
ure up TO the responsibility of the high
Office ofPresident of this country. Such
an one III the person of our Chief Exec
nuVe has been ably and eloquently
placed before you, and heartily do we
al lndorse what has been said.
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02
THREE THOUSAND THERE.

Over 5000 persons. white and black,
witnessed the hanging. The lynching
was as orderly as legal execution Af-
ter being assured that the man was
dead, the mob cut down the body and
turned it over TO relatives for burial.
Dunhnm was captured Friday near
Vienna, Ala, after a running chase,
during which he was wounded in two
places. He was brought here last night
by the sheriff of this, Wilson, county. A
large mob met the train at the depot,
and an effort was made to get the man,
bat the officers spirited him away and
carried him to the Jail at Walthall, six
miles from here, where he was again
met by mob of determined men, who
said their intention was TO burn him.
OFFICERS GAVE HIM UP.
The officers in charge of the man sue
ceeded in prevailing upon the mob TO
give mp this intention but only after
promi sing to deliver the colored man to
the mob this morning for execution.
There was n strong sentiment for
burning, but this was overcome and
the lynching took the form OF hanging.
Durham stoutly maintained his inno-
cence TO the last and denied that he had
ever seen the Wilson girl. He admitted
having visited Dunn's place, but denied
any bad motive.
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02

Col. Walker II. Johnson died sud-
denly at Shafer's Building last Thurs
day morning.
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02

Mrs Chas. w. West of Danville,
Va. called ON as.
Richmond planet., 1904-07-02
HANGED IN PUBLIC SQUARE.
Little Girl Places the Moose About
His Neck-A Horrible Lynching
in Mississippi.

Europa, Miss, June 26.-Starling
Dunham, colored, wanted on the charge
of criminallyIassaulting the sixteen-year
old daughter of John Wilson, white
man, near Bellefontaine, two weeks ago
and attempting TO criminally assault
three young women named Dunn, near
this city, was hanged in the public
square here TO day by mob. The moose
was placed about the coIored man s
neck by the little Wilson girl, who posi-
tlvely identified him as her assailaut.
The man was then placed upon the back
of IA large black horse, and at a signal
from the leader of the mob the little
Wilson girl led the horse from under
him
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
COURT OPENS ON APRIL 4
Letters Granted on Estates Of the Dead
in Sussex County.
speelal Do The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown. March 25.-Register OF
Wills Layton has ganted the following
letters this week: On estate of Huldah
A. Porter late Of seaford hundred, TO
Sallie L. and Mary A. Porter; on es-
tate of Joshua b. Adkins, late Of Balti-
more hundred, to Eliza A. and Joshua
Il. Adkins; on estate OF John Jacobs
colored of Baltimore hundred, to Grace
J. Jacobs.
Clerk Of the Peace James II. Wright
issued the following marriage license
this week: Harry J. Spicer and Clarie
B. Mesick of Nanticoke hundred.
George r. Messick win have charge
of the Epworth League services in
Wesley NJ. Z. Church Sunday evening.
Topic; Message From the Mission
Fields"
The several churches Of this town
are rehearsing their Easter music.
The spring term of the Court of Gen
|eral Sessions and Court of oyer and
Terminer viii convene in this town
Monday. April 4.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
HOw Mushrooms Are crown.

The beds are set with compost
then planted with what are know
bricks Of compost charged with the
gin spawn Of the mushroom. This
velops and runs through the bed 4
most imperceptible tendrils and fl
springs through the surface and
comes the mushroom.
In the treatment of the beds lie:
secret of successful culture. They
10 be watered daily, and too muC
too little moisture will ruin then
will thus be seen that the busine
hazardous one, and according t.
counts there are more failures
successes in the culture cf mushrs
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
THE EASTER HOLIDAYS

The widely increasing idea Of spending
the Easter holidays amidst the pure saline
ozone Of the seaside is one Of the instances
where fashion co-operates we'll with medi-
cal science.
II originated in the fad OF a few own
ers Of seaside cottages opening their
houses for themselves and invited guests
during Easter week; but the good results
were so apparent, and their example fol-
iuwed by such numbers. that the annual
Raster paiade on Atlantic Cty's board
walk now far surpasses the former giories
Of 'he Easter-day show on Fifth avenue.
New York. or the aftor-church parade on
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Those who desire TO arrive at Atlantis
City in good time. with a comfortah'e
mind and body, should be CAREFUL to SO
by the Reading Systems swift. well.
EQUIPPED trains leaving Chestnut street
and South street Ferries. Thilade ph.1
at convenient intervals. Pullman plrioi
cars arc otiacfcd to an express trains
To accommodate their patrons. the Reaa
ing System has arranged for the following
additional fast trains TO supplement tn,
regular schedule:
Leave philadelphia, Saturdays, Marcl
26 and April ?, at p. m; Sunday. April
3, at a. m.
Leave Atlantic city. Sunday. April 3
$50 and $50 p. m, April T. a. m.
To those desiring to spend Easter a
Cape May. Ocean City or Sea Isie.City
the Reading system offers a convenient
weil-arranged schedule; Pullman parlo
cars TO and from Cape May on week
day trains leaving PhiaGc.pha s.15 p. ~
and Cape May 7.3o q m
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
BOAT BUILDER
IS NOW BUSY
Great Demand for Small
River Craft and Local
Yards Are Booming
FEW SHAD ARE BEING CAUGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. March 26.--Joseph c. Stew
art. the boat builder Of this place, ex-
pects to commence the erection Of the adj
dltion to his boat yard in a few days. Mr..
Stewart has recently purchased the build
ing from the pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and Il was part Of the old shops IN
Wilmington. The addition will be 1OX5o feet
IN extent and viii give Mr.. Stewart ad-
dHional facilities for getting out his work.
The yard has turned out five launches
this spring. and others are IN course OF
building. Mr.. Stewart has considerable
repair work on hand, and taken altogeth-
er the yard Is turning out more work
than ever before.
Tomorrow in the Churches.
First Presbyterian-In the morning the
pastor. the Rev. S. Beatue wylie will
preach on Peters Fair and In the
evening '.The Rich Man and Lazarus"
Emmanuel z. Elm the morning the
tonic of the sermon by the rector, DIT.
Afunson. will be Trial OF Our Lord"
Next week the daily service wilr be held
appropriately TO holy week. These ser
vices will take place both morning and
afternoon.
New Assessment Explained.
Grand Recorder Thomas S. Tay,or. OF
wilmington Lodge. A. o. u. W.. made
an address before the members of Friend.
ship Lodge. this city, on Thursday evening
On the subject Of the new assessment
rates. There was a good attendance and
much interest was shown by the mem
bers present.
Recovering From Injury.
The condition Of John NJ vallctt, wh'
was Injured on Wednesday by beinl
thrown from his wagon, Is somewhat i'm
/ proved. He is now resting easier. and 1
Is hoped that the cut IN his head is no
50 serious as was at first feared.
Among the Sick.
Harry Blackburn, who has been suffer
ing from pneumonia. is recovering.
;yI hold fever. Is improving.
John McFarlaud has returned from tn
3 ,p. .scopal iosptit Philadelphia. wher
he has been patient for tx weeks.
c.u..t.
ae ag caught b.
.ii .am Saunders. O
.Nes Ao on Thursday. al
. bert P,1rcN George Pustn and Rcubei
Marshaa were ost on Thursday Afternoon
and returned with one shad besides
larg number OF rock fish.
The water is too cold yet for success
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doans Ointment never
falls. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

A lecture by Dr. G. II. Neal. on Mod
el Maids for Modern Knights" will be
given in st. Paurs NJ. E. Church. Sew
enth and Market streets on Thursday
evening. April 18th.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Have you seen our fine OF new Go-carts? I?
They are worth looking over and We can
save you money at Lippincotfs,
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. II is the remedy OF all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease. adv,
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
FARMS FoR SALE.
This classification x cent per word.

AND FARM OVERLOOK
ing the Brandywine Valley, near Chadd's
Ford, 20 acres. good 12-room house, fruit
spring, etc. beautiful lawn, wen shaded
viow for miles. c. p. Peters g. Son, in
Chestnut ST.. Phlla. ml6-9t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

AN ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE
a large room for light housekeeping. In
the nelghborhood Of Lancaster avenue.
Address j.. Evening Journal Office. It
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

A COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR, ALL
weights. measures, tables and calcula-
tlons pertaining 70 every business worked
out ready for Immediate use; 10 business
man. mechanic. apprentice or office man
can AFFORD to be without It; send soc to
TUNIs MIG. CO.. 7os Chestnut ST., Phlla.
m1s-st
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
HALF CENT AWORD

That's all classified advertising costs in The
Evening Journal. No advertisement accepted
for less than 25 cents but you will get
double quarters worth every time.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

The condition Of the public roads il
somewhat improved. although there are
yet many places which have not drleG
up.
The distribution of telephone poles for
the d. and A. Company Is being pushed
forward as fast as possible. The poles
have been placed along the line for
distance Of half a mile outside OF this
city in the direction of Newport.
a valuable dog belonging to Joseph
Webster was chloroformed yesterday. The
Grlmal was acting in a peculiar manner,
and II was thought best to have II killed.
Hunters who have been out for snlpe
report they have not had very good
luck. But few bags have been reported IN
comparison to what has been the rule n
previous years.
A large black dog belonging TO George
McNitt gratefully yielded up the ghost
on Harmony street yesterday. The cause
OF the dogs death is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
POULTRY.

wANTED-1.OOO WHITE RABBITS. ANY
size. VIII buy anS quantity. Write at
once. Cugley & Mullin. 1923 Market ST.,
mis- 2l 1926
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR RENT. NT.-APARTMENTs WITH
all convenience. Apply 5Os West Fifth
street. m1S-1Ot
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
MANY MoVINos YEsTERpAY.

There were many movings noticed
among the farmers Of this section yes
terday and today a large number of fam
flies are living IN new homes. Among the
changes are the following: John Budd,
from Red Lion to Frank Bucks farm on
State road
Marshall Downey and Mr.. Banks from
Marshalton to j. c. Grimes farm be-
low the light house.
stephen Strodley from Bear to John
Johns farm on State road.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

QUAKER CITY HAIR REsTORER. RE-
stores the hair and color. not a dye
best on earth for gray hair. Try bottle,
soc and 81 at 2lO9 N Front ST.. Philadel-
phia. also Evans Drug Stores, Philadei-
phia and all local hair dressers and drug
gisis. f29-26t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
PERSONAL.
This classification 4 cent per word.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE EX-
aminations win soon be held in every
State. Full information and questions
used by tho Government free. Columbia
Correspondence College, Washington,
ID. c. ev-s-ap9
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR RENT.-TW oUNFURN1sHED
rooms &c. Also 8 unfurnished rooms. $40.
Clayton St. m22-4t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
FINANCIAL

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
third-story front room, 7Olik Marker. II
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR RENT.-Two ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. Apply si9 East Seventh
street. m23-4t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR RENT. T.-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
nished rooms. Address. s. S. NJ. Even
ing Journal. m23-6t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

ful fishing, but when the season open
out rivermen expect 1t viii be a success
ful one.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Stop That Cough J
With Cartmelrs Vinegar of -
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR SALE--A FEW SHARES OF
stock OF the International Broom Com
pany ltd, are for sale. Tor particulars
address j. +. W.. The Evening Journal
Office. nov2-u
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

PHoNoGRAPHs EXCHANGED FOR
anything; records, lOc. 1S S. nth, Phlla.
m16-25t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

FOR sALE-ELEGANT FARM, WITH
suitable buildings at stanton station. p.
.. a W. r. r., containing $50 acres.
Terms reasonable.
CHARLES c. KURTZ,
l0il Market St,
ml2-tts Opposite Court House,.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
HANDS UP

If you want a new Spring Suit.
Latest New York styles, cut and
make and prices are not high.
Every kind Of suit for little
boys, 3 to years. Bigger Boys
3 to II and Young Men l6 to 10
years. Blacks, blues and neat
pattern worsteds, cheviots and
cassimeres. Novelties in Little
Boys suits in sizes 3 to 8 years.
Specinl prices and styles in
Boys Top Coats and Little
Boys Refers.
las. 7. Mullin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

SPECIAL sALE-HfGH ART CALEN-
dars.. AFTER the Bath" "Gsms OF the
Nude" from Paris. new. all the ragei
Sample dozen. Hand-wrtten Name Cards
by the Worlds Champion Card Writer.
10 cents. today only. Call early; avoid
rush. 1908 Market St. j2s-tf
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
STORAGE.
This classification y cent per word.
STORAGE

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SEPARATE
apartments. Clean, dry and light. Rates
reasonable. apply at 5ot Market ST. 1t
STORAGE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNI-
ture. n. E. Cor. Third and shipley. Low
rates. m23-4t
STORAGE.
mg5-2t MEHARG Ninth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
MUSIC.
This classification u cent per word.

BEDELIA. PRETTY LITTLE DINAH
Jones' Laughing Water Hlawatha, An
ona, Navajo and 100 other popular songs
with music postpaid for Zoe. Address,
ALBERT BROOKS. 2lis Fifth Ave. n. Y.
ml9-7t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
FOR SALE.
This classification y cent per word.

FOR sALE.-PIANOs. ORGANS. MUsI-
cal merchandise, at auction. Saturday,
March 26. 7.so p. m. West Eighth St.
mzs-4t
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
&c wANrEp-FEMALE.

rhis ciassincation y cent per word.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

.'sgt An on Thursday. AL
bert Pc1rcN George Pustill and Reuben
Marshaa were ost on Thursday afternoon
and returned with one shad besides a
larg number OF rock fish.
The water is too cold yet for success
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

1HARG. Ninth and King SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
CONTROL OF RAILROAD.
Edwin Hawley and Friends Own Des noines and Fort Dodge.

s New York, July p. Edwin Hawley and his friends have, says the Herald, been put in control of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge railroad, which for merly was dominated by group of Wall street capitalists known as the Hooley- Stow syndicate. Representa- lives Of this syndicate, who owned the road prior to the failure of Edwin s. Hooley & Go and w. l.. Stow & Go, gnd who acquired 1t again after Messrs Hooley and Stow had settled with their creditors, resigned, and the following new, directors were elected: Edwin Hawley, F. H. Davis, l.. F. Day, H. E. Huntington, George Crocker and L. O. Weir. i.#a84sS
 The new board elected the following officers: President, Edwin Hawley; vice president L. w Day; treasurer, F. H. Davis, and secretary, W. s. Gran dell.
 Edwin Hawley also is president of the Minneapolis and St Louis and Iowa Central railroads.
 Upon the termination af the lease of t.-e Des Moines and Fort Dodge to the Rock Island, it is expected that the road will be operated in connection with the Hawley system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 HAS MANY CALLERS

Oyster Bay, l.. T., July 22.-Presi- dent Roosevelt received several call CTS to-day. including William l.. Ward, of Portchester, member of the republican national committee of New York; Charles s. Francis, ex-United States minister to Greece and Editor of the Troy Times; John A. Sleicher. editor of Leslie's Weekly and presi- dent of the republican national edi- torial association. and Edward F. Brown, a member of the Union League club of New York and long time personal friend of the president. It is understood to be likely that MT Ward will be a member of the ex- ecutive comfttee of the republican na- tional committee and probably in the temporary absence of Chairman Cor telyou will be in charge of the nation al headquarters at New York. MT Ward came to Oyster Bay to discuss with the president the entire cam paign situation. Their conference. However, related particularly to the political situation in New York state. The calls of the other visitors were of personal character
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
Threatened Strike of Fall River Oper-
 atives an Important r5atter.

New York. July 22.- Reports re- ceived this week from special agents of the International Mercantile agency at the leading centers of accumula- ton and distribution In the country, show very little change in conditions from those previously stated. Actual trade is dull. a normal situation for this season of the year. The outlook for fall and winter business is better in some sections, notably the south and southwest, than 1t has been for long while
 The strike of the packing house em- ployes assumed larger proportions than were at first believed possible. How ever, there has been no suffering from the advance in the price of meats. 1t has always been believed that eventu- ally there would be "a peaceful adjust ment by arbitration and that the dis turbance would pass away as quickly as 1t developed. This sentiment was borne out by Wednesdays action. Probably a more important matter is the threatening attitude of the Fall River operatives toward the reduction of 1212 per cent in wages, which be- comes effective next Monday. This may spread throughout New England and unsettle business in that section.
 The best commercial reports come from the west and southwest, or from the very regions where the greatest disturbance to business poise might be expected to exist
 With the prospect of average cereal crops and an early and large cotton crop the southwest is beginning to dis count some of the expected enrich ment of that part of the country. Statesmen from St Louis have had a better trade than a year ago. Job bers are satisfied with returns. which they find exceed those of recent simi- lar seasons. One significant fact is the demand for better quality of goods. This is noticeable in clothing and shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
MONEY IS ATTACHED.
Jadge Baldwin of New Haven Signed Order Yesterday.

New Haven, July 22.-A supplemental order of attachment for $60, GOO in favor Of David l., Emanuel of Sassauqua, Pa, against the New Milford Power Go was signed yesterday by Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of the supreme court of errors, and placed in the hands of Sheriff M E. O'Brien Of Brideport for service.
 The order commands the sheriff to garnishee all moneys due the New Mil ford Power Go from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go.
 This suit was originally brought to recover $41, ,000 said to be due Eman- uel for constructing the dam and power house of the company at New Milford
 Emanuel alleges that although the company have paid him $350,OOO there is still a balance of. $41, ,OOO.
 The New Milford Power Go is a cor poration chartered by the last, session of the legislature for the purpose of harnessing the waters of the Housa- tonic river The promoters claim that they will eventually light New fork city. At the present time they are op- erating cars for Waterbury, Cheshire, New Britain and other places for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go.