davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

CATARRH CANNOT BE CT
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS.
cannot reach the seat OF the. d S
tarrh Is a blood or constitutions
and an order 10 cure Il you mis-
tcrnal remedies. Halls Catairf
taken internally, and acts dircc'
blood and mucous surfaces. !
tarrh Cure Is not a Quack lnodic1
prescribed by one OF the hes,
I'M t'bis country for years and B
lar prescription. u i- composed "a
fonics known. combined With
blood purifiers. acting directly oi
cous surfaces The perfect 60
of the two ingredients IS what
such wonderful results in curing
Send for testimon free
Id. j. CHENEY e. CO.. Props.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Halls Family Pills are The be.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RF- /

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived by the Levy Court of New
Castle county until ruesday the 2gth day
OF March. 1904, az Il o'clock a. m. for au-
tomatic safety gates for Market street
bridge and Third street bridge over the
chr4stiana river. Said gates 10 be for
both end Of said bridges ana TO work
independent Of BRIGGS machinery. No
bids will be considered unless they pro-
vide for a three months trial Of the gates.
Proposals TO be sealed and addressed to
Levy Court New Castle county. Court
House. city OF Wilmington, Del.
CHAs. MEGGINsON.
nA-7t Chairman,
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
PUsLIc SALES.

EXECUTORS sALE.-wII.L BE SOLD
at the late residence Of Anen Smith. de-
ceased. No. 52l West street, IN the city OF
Wilmington. Tuesday, March %. 1904. at
10 O'Clock a M. a lot OF personal property
consisting of furniture, carpets. rugs
cooking utensils. dishes household orna-
ments. &c. Terms cash.
Security Trust and safe Deposit Co..
m1-2f-S Executor.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
FOR SALE

Country Hotel Property, 5S acres o
land, large house barns, etc; within
seven miles of this city, on pike. This
State. Win be sold reasonable on easy
terms. Apply to
PETER j. FORD n CO.,
10th and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
EsrATE On ELIZAnTTH pURToN


ESTATE OF ELIZABETH BURTON
Taylor, deceased. In Chancery, New
Castle county IS. Cause Of Partition
In pursuance OF an order Of TIE Chancel-
lor IN the above cause, made at the Sep
tember term, 1903, all persons having any
lien or liens affecting the interest or es-
tate Of Edward J.. South. william L.
Child Charles Cadwallader. Walter South.
Lucy b. Child. Alice $. Crantham (form-
erly Alice B. SOUTH. Arthur Burton. Hor-
ace Burton, (by Germantown Trust Com
pany. GUARDIAN and Robert Burton (by
Germantown Trust Company guardian).
or either of them. in the lands and prem
ises TO which said cause relates. are here
by notified to file a petition setting forth
She nature aad amount Of the same in the
office o. the Register In Chancery for
New Castle county, ton days before the
fourth Monday in March. A. D.. 1904. and
TO appear and prove said lien or liens a;
the ensuing term OF the Court. before ths
rising Of the court on the third day oi
the term.
Thomas Davis. Trustee.
Wilmington. Del, March 3. 1894.
ml4-26
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Fine Cut Glass.

See our display of Fine Cut Glass.
Make suitable gifts for Easter brides,
at Lippincotts. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Timely Topics.

The tug Teaser outward bound with two
barges In tow. put in here yesterday and
tied up for the night.
Harry Steward l. 'nched a skim yester-
day which he has just finished overhaul
ing and repairing. It was equipped with a
new gasoline engine and thoroughly re-
uairad and repaintcd
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

NOTICE., MAGDELENA NlEDER-
MAIER, the owner and occupant Of the
house situated at No. li9 shipley street,
in she First ward OF the city of Whining
ton. county of New Castle and state Of
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assembly
In such case made and provided DO here
BY give notice that shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court OF General Sessions OF the
state Of Delaware in and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 18th day Of May,
A. d.. 1904 being the next term Of said
court. for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors I'm less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial free-holders Of said ward,
recommend The said application, viz;
VIM. Aschenbach, H. J.. Adams.
Fred We'll, Sr.. stephen White,
Julius Gunther. l.. r. Mann.
H. zimmerman. Geo. n. Lutz.
Daniel McCusker. Lewis Leopold.
James IL. Harklns S. j. mccall.
Geo A. willis, p. A. Nauity,
Ludwig Hendricks, Harry Kennar.
John ]. Cassidy, Arthur Johnson,
John NJ Gropp. Matthew Meyers.
Chas Winters. James L. Whelan,
Anton Stenke. Henry Shoor
Morris Chalkin, ID. Bubenzer,
Jas. j. Corrigan. Thos. IL Buckley,
mi9-3t MAGDELENA NIEDERMAIER.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
With Grip Sufferers.

Mrs. carrie Toy. Of North Third street.
is suffering from grip.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, OF North Third
street is another grip patient.
Miss Harriet Challenger Is recovering
from grip and Is now able to walk out.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
news of the Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Manlove and j. M.
wise have been in attendance at the
Methodist Conference at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Challenger and
child spent yesterday as the guests Of
Mrs. Challenger's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William h. Finn, of Newport.
Miss Helen Cranston, Of Newport, spent
Saturday with friends in this place.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
POULTRY.

WANTED-l.ooo WHITE RABBITS. ANY
size. VII buy any quantity. Write az
once. Cugiey G. Mullin. q229 Market ST..
Philadelphia. miS,A.2326
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
March 5 20 q
Hotel Ponce de

Virginia Ave, second house fror
Capacity $50. Cuisine unexc
S. Z. SWEENEY,
Owner AM
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
BOARDING..
NOTICES.

JUST ISSUED Observation-Disclosures
war map, showing Korea. Manchuria,
Japan war centre and Vicinity; very COM
plete. by mail % cents. +. +. Noll &
Co.. Map Publishers. 9 n. 9Th ST.. Phi.a..
Pa. ml7-4t
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

Stop That Leak.
! With cartmell's Roof Paint,
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
sroRAeE.
ThIs cIassIdoatlon q eenl pei VOID.
STORAGE

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SEPARATE
apartments. Clean, dry and light. Rates
reasonable. Apply at 5o4 Market ST. 1t
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

Finch and Pit.
Special price this week. S5c. lip
pincott's. adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
AElp wANrEp-FEMALE.

This classiacation z cent per word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
CAMPHoR FAMINE FEARED.
Japan Controls the Supply, Which is
Now Shut Off

A dispatch from New York says:
The war scare has caused furry in the
camphor market. Japan is the source or
almost all the worlds supply, although
lately there has been little manufacture
of the gum in the United States by chemi-
cal process, using coal tar as base.
Because camphor is essential to the man
ufacture Of smokeless powder the Japa-
nese government has forbidden further ex-
ports of the precious material for the
present .
Camphor already was scarcer than II
ever was in the history of the drug trade.
The last advance in price was 80 shillings
a hundred weight. making the price Ae5
shiliings for the crude camphor. If it could
be obtained now 250 shillings would be Of
fered
Italy, France England and Germany are
all short. it is said. oo
The United States consumes from LOW
to .7OO picuis of 1873 pounds each month,
using it for manufacturing patent medi-
cines celIuloid. etc. There is no supply on
hand as 1t is always ordered in monthly
shipments, and the January shipment Will
not be here until March. and not then I'M
less the boats which are now on their way
steer clear of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
THE SHETLAND PONY.
Runs Wild in His Early Days-A De-
voted Friend Of Man.

From the Illustrated Sporting News.
When at home the pony is still left very
much to himself, and during his earlier
years runs wild. But he Is easily reformed,
and speedily abandons his wild and odd
ways and becomes devoted friend of man
and an admirable worker. So great is their
affection for the ponies that the islanders
never kill them, but when they are too old
Cor work they allow them to return to the
fields and hills and live out the rest of their
DAVIS in peace Sometimes the old animals,
in their wanderings for food, will fall over
the cliffs and so perish They still reach
the age of thirty years more in their ma
tive land, and there is case on record
but it is probably apocryphal-of Sheltie
which lived to be a hundred years old.
Like every other good thing for which
a demand has arisen, the prices of Shell
ties have increased in recent years. There
has been for a considerable period large
export trade in the ponies. of which there
were at one time 10000 in the islands, but
according to government returns the num-
Der is now about half. In the eighteenth
Sheltie for 80 shillings (about $12), and the
average price in 1909 was So more. Half
century ago a pony could be bought for
from 81 to 500, but in 1871 males ranged
from $40 to $50. the mares fetching only
half that sum. as they were not suitable
for pit work, for which the Shelties were
mostly needed. Since then prices have
greatly advanced. and large sums are OBJ
tanned for choice specimens of the pony.
especially when they are wanted for chill
dren's use. yeariing will now command
from $50 upward.
The Sheltie cannot be worked until it is
three or four years old. and does not reach
maturity until it is aged eight or nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
co1oMsfAAAPPEALs TO COURTS
Attempt to Prevent Transfer of the
Canal Concession.

Notice of an important step taken by an
agent of the Colombian government In
PARIS has been received by DR.. Herran. the
Colombian charge d'affaires 1t is to the
effect that II French tribunal had been APP
pealed to with a view to preventing the
transfer Of the Panama Canal Company's
rights on the isthmus to the American gov
eminent without the consent of Colombia
Counsel for the Colombian government. ac-
cording to the dispatch, assured the agent
that he thought there was good ground for
believing that the effort to prevent the
transfer would be successful.
The step taken it is understood, Is with
the full cognizance of the Colombian au-
thorities, and was instituted by an agent
of the government who left this country
after consultations with General Reyes and
DR.. Herran. The end sought to be attained
is to Illustrate the sale of the concessions
franchises and property of the canal COM
pany to the United States. preparations for
which already have been under way, the
amount to be paid by this government being
$40, CGO,0O0. Colombia asserts that the
company cannot lawfully dispose of Its
rights without her explicit consent. Such
consent was expressly given in the Hay
Herran treaty, which failed of ratification
by the Colombian congress. The action or
the Colombian authorities caused consider
able surprise here when it became generally
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
THE STUDY OF FORESTS.
Maryland Geological Survey Cooper.
ates With Government Bureau.

In cooperation with the Maryland geo.
logical survey the bureau of forestry of the
Department of Agriculture has made exam
nations of st. Mary's, Prince Georges and
Kent counties, in Maryland. for the pur-
pose of determining the species of timber
best suited to cultivation within that terri
tory. The reports practically completed
and are to be published in the annual re-
port of the Maryland state geologist for
1903
They embody classification of wooded and
other lands, the extent and location
of which shown on maps; de-
scription of the forests and their COM
position by types and species; stand
of available merchantable and domes-
tic timber by classes and species: uses
and consumption of wood by Species effect
of forest fires and other sources of in
jury. and recommendations for prevention
and control; recommendations for the in
crease and conservative management of the
countrys forest resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
PANAMA CANAL CONCESSION.
Mr.. Morgan Contends That 1t Expires
- Next October.

Mr.. Morgan continued his remarks IN the
Senate Yesterday afternoon until nearly i
O. clock.
After The Stars report of the proceed
ines was closed Mr.. Quarles asked as 10
the source of Mr.. Morgan's information.
Replying to a question from Mr.. Quarles
as to the source of his information as TO
happenings in the Colombian congress MI.
Morgan caustically remarked that ne hao
no specific information. When the venera-
Bile senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Hoar)
had introduced a resolution calling for facts
the President had taken advantage OF ms
position and sent message to congress IN
answer to that resolution, ''and think that
is all the answer we are ever to get, he
concluded.
Mr.. Morgan criticised the dealings be-
tween this government and the Panama
Canal Company. why, he said nave
we always got this gang of robbers, and
why make them the vendors of all that we
are to get from Panama.
Mr. Fairbanks wanted to know il Mr..
Morgan held that we should wait until the
concessions of this company expired ana
then deal with Colombia or Panama.
Mr. Morgan replied that he had not In
Dictated any policy to be pursued, for the
reason that comments he had made in the
past had been distorted by certain newspa-
pers and used to place him In false posi-
tons, even charging him with being against
any canal.
But" he continued, eff the senator wants
any suggestion from me about 1t l should
say: Do not ratify any treaty with Panama
until that contemplate ted contract with the
Panama Canal Company is completed. We
should not bind ourselves by ratifying the
treaty before this contract is known
Mr. Quarles asked If MIR. Morgan consid-
cred that the six-year extension Of the fran
chses of the Panama Canal Company was
void.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Morgan. THE
only concession the company possesses ex-
pires by its own terms next October and Its
prolongation is void because the Colombian
congress voted it down. The language:
The government of the United States guar
antees the independence of the republic OF
Panama contained In the first section of
the Hay-Varilla treaty. Mr.. Morgan said,
pledged our government to do thing which
former Chief Justice Marshall has said was
not possible for us to do.
Mr.. Morgan concluded his remarks at 300
o'clock when the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and at 4:35 p. m. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
STATE PRISON CIGARS.
They May Be Made for the Inmates
Without Paving License.

The comm:sso ner of internal revenue has
written an interesting letter, holding that
1t is permissible for state prisons to manu-
facture tobacco or cigars for their own in
mates without paying license. The COM
missioner says: 4isa..f4-.
Il would say that upon careful consider
alton of the question involved, it is held
that charitable or otter institution con-
Quoted by the state, and under state au-
thority. with its own operatives, has the
right to manufacture tobacco, cigars or
any other tobacco product without the pay
ment of tax when ali such manufactured
tobacco is used exclusively within the state
institution.
The tobacco must. however, be manu-
factured within TIE limits of the state in
st1tution and no portion of it be removed
therefrom. If any portion Of such manu-
factured tobacco is found outside of the
limits OF the institution ii will be liable to
seizure and forfeiture the same as any
other unstamped manufa ctured tobacco
which might be found upon the market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08

dent Roosevelt, have been mailed from the
indianapolis post Office Copies of the
same paper containing the editorials BOOM
ing Hanna to lead the ticket also have
been mailed.
Post Office officials, as was expected. say
they do not know where the papers came
from, but 1t has been learned from an en-
ploye of the office that great deal OF
mystery is attached to the mailing of the
papers. negro drives up in transfer
wagon and unloads the papers, and he re-
fuses to be questioned
In addition to these papers pamphlets in
which printed the different editorials
are mailed in envelopes bearing no name
At the right-hand corner of the pamphlet
is the cut of pair of scissors, and the
two words, Clipping Bureau"
Republicans Of the city and employees OF
the state press bureau deny all knowledge
of the papers and pamphlets.
dispatch from Pensacola, Fla, last
night says: The republican county conven-
ton today instructed it's delegates to the
state convention to vote for Roosevelt del
egates to the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
CURRENT POLITICAL NEWS
Ohio Governor Declares Alleged Or
ganized Opposition Merely Talk.

dispatch from. New York last night
says: Gov. Myron 7. Herrfck of Ohio de-
clared in positive terms today that the
much-talked-of organized opposition to the
denomination of President Roosevelt was
talk. all talk" Hp also declared that he
believed Mr.. Roosevelt would undoubtedly
receive the nominatioaia t the Chicago con-
yention and would be- elected.
Gov. Herrick. whent Interviewed at the
Waldorf-Astoria, was asked to size the
present political Situation, with especial
reference to the status, of Mr.. Roosevelt
Il don't know that 7 am. or any one else
is, competent to size the situation, but I
can say of surety that believe all this
tax tax OF organized opposition to Mr. Roose
Il have looked for t., and looked careful
ly, but as yet I haze been unable to find
any single thing save talk. Certainly there
is no opposition in Ohio Reports, rumors
and talk to the contrary have no basis in
fact.
Mr.. Roosevelt, 1 thoroughly believe, is
the natural candidate of his party, and a
candidate who will win. All signs point to
republican success at the next national
election, despite somewhat dreary express
sions of few. 1t is natural that the re-
publican party should continue in power
because 1T stands now, as it always has, as
the friend and fosterer of the business in
terests of the country. 1t has had, of
course, as has every cause. it's season of
cloud, but such is not the case now.
Il look for Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination
and the election of the entire republican
national ticket. You may say that old
Ohio is in line for just that and nothing
else"
Gov Herrick left the city this afternoon
having completed the personal business
which was the object Of his visit
A dispatch from indianapolis, Ind, last
night says: For the past two weeks hum
dreds of marked copies of the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune, containing bitter edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Testimony in the Wood Case.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
ordered the printing of the testimony intro
duced before the military affairs commit
tee in the investigation of charges against
the confirmation of Brigadier General Wood
to be major general. The brief made by
Senator Foraker setting forth the views of
the majority recommending confirmation of
the nomination and the views to be filed by
the minority also will be printed and one
copy of each furnished to each senator The
Senate decided not to make the documents
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Commissioner Black Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: John c. Black, Illinois, civil
service commissioner; Henry d. Saylor,
Pennsylvania. consul general at Coburg.
Germany; Lawrence o. Murray of Illinois,
assistant secretary of commerce and labor;
Luther s. Kelly, New York, agent for the
indians of the San Carlos agency, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08

She-'T wonder why II is that women
have never been able to score a success as
insurance agents?'
He-"Probably because of their tendency
to talk a man to death before getting him
insured Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08

A. c. Twining, president, and d. c. Cor
nell. treasurer. OF the defunct Monmouth
Trust Company of Asbury Park, convicted
of misusing funds of the William Mills es-
tate, were sentenced to three years each at
hard labor in state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Apparently Not Rich.

THAT was kind of them replied the
young leader now without any apparent
following. and apparently also without
much material resources After explaining
the conditions in the various islands as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Gen. Joseph P. Sanger.

Gen. Joseph p. Sanger was born in Micht-
gan and during the war of the rebellion
served as second lieutenant of the 1st Michi-
gan Infantry. and afterward first lieu
tenant in the LIST Regular Artillery. He was
breyetted captain for gallant services in ac-
ton at Bermuda Hundred, Va, and major
for meritorious services in the battle of
Strawberry Plain, Va. Since the war he
served as member of military commits
sion abroad, from 1875 to 1877. and at va
rous stations until his appointment as
major in the inspector generals department
in February, 1889. since which time he has
served at the headquarters of various de-
partments. During the war with Spain he
was in command of a brigade and division
CT the LIST Army Corps and subsequently
commanded district in the department of
Cuba. He was director of the census for
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. re-
spectively, and was chief of staff and in
spector general of the division of the Philip
pines in 1901. He was appointed briga-
dier general in July, 1902. and is now on spe-
cial duty in this city in connection with the
Philippine census.
Gen. VIM. A. Kobbe.
Gen. William A. Kobbe is native of New
York and a diafiu guished yetera of the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-08
Gen. VIM. A. Kobbe.

Gen. William A. Kobbe is a native of New
York and a distinguished veteran of the civil
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
LABOR LEGISLATION.
Provisions for Benefit Of Workin q N en-
Adopted In Some States.

Adopted In Some States.
or the 40 States 33 have bureaus OF
la Dor statistics The II that have none
are Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia. Mississippi. Nevada, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Texas. Utah, Yer
mont and Wyoming.
OF the As States "a have established
rules and adopted statutes for the n.y.
gienic and sanitary inspection of fac
tories. The Fl States which have not
are Alabama Arkansas. Colorado. Flor
ida. Georgia. Idaho, Louisiana, Mary
land. Mississippi. Montana. Nevada,
New Hampshire. South Carolina, North
Dakota. South Carolina. South Dakota,
Texas. Utah. Vermont, Virginia, and
Wyoming.
OF the As Statets 16 have boards of
arbitrat ton and "a have inspection Of
mines The 81 which haven't such in
spection are California. Connecticut,
Della ware. Florida. Georgia, Louisiana,
Massa chusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi,
Nebraska. Nevada. North Carolina,
North Dakota. Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Texas,
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Fourteen States have free employ
ment bureaus of labor: New York,
Ohio. Connecticut. Illinois. Kansas,
Maryland. Michigan. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,. Montana. Nebraska, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Of the AZ States 81 have laws re-
curing seats to be furnished to wom-
en- working in stores or factories, and
q have laws regulating the amount OF
work which may be done by women.
The IS States which have not such
laws are Alabama. Arkansas, Florida,
Idaho. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky, Miss
issippi, Missouri. Montana. Nevada,
South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas,
Utah. Vermont. West Virginia and wy
oming. which was the first State to
adopt. when territory. and to ratify
as State, woman suffrage.-New
York Sun