davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
UNION REPUBLICANS
NAME STATE DELEGATES
Those Who Will Attend the
Coming State Convention
in Dover Next Week

At a meeting OF the Union Republican
City Committee last night, those desiring
70 ATTEND the State convention on We'd
nesday next filed their names Whining
ton IS entitled 10 thirty-hve delegates, 1--WE
from the First, Fourth and Fifth Repre-
sentative districts EACH and ten from the
Second and Third districts each. There
are no contests for delegates from VIII
mington, but the polls win be open from
6 TO o'clock on Saturday evening In this
city 70 give those wishing to do so an op-
portunity 10 vote.
The complete list OF delegates and al
ternates from Wilmington, as filed with
City Chairman Francis S. Bradley and
Secretary Daniel p. Barnard Is as follows.
First District-Delegates, Thomas w.
McVey, Charles II. Co,bourn. Henry II.
Atkins, T. A. ID. 1iutson Jacob scheincie.
Aiternates Joseph C. Conner James M.
Winchester. j. Frank smith, Charles
Moore, William r. Colston.
Second District-Deleeatos Cornelius j.
Horrigan, James Logue, Charles Barnes,
Nelson r. Walker James p. Jones, j. n.
Parker. Harry Flamor William j.. Nc
Kinney, Thomas E. Postles. Elijah Russ.
Alternates. Francis S. Bradley. Herman
f. Philips. Benjamin l.. Spence, William
III. White. John +. Lynn, Alfred Cochran
George RICHTER. Harry II. Carpenter, Sid
ney Anderson, George Anderson.
Third District-Delegates Daniel +.
Barnard. George w. Roberts. Jonathan
l.. French, Harry W. Wostenholme. I'd
ward l.. Johnson, William Currlnder
Pierce Gould. Charles Lamborn, DR.. a. +.
Franlz. Altornates. James W. Robertson
Edward Saycrs. Walter II. Hayes. Morri.
Roberts, tho Rev w W. Campbell. j.
Harry Dickinson. Henry Dutton, Jonathan
Chlppey George r.. Lang. Walter Han.
son.
Fourth District-Delegates. William
Bell William Cox, Magistrate Nose.
Well, James S. Rice, Otto scheu. Alter.
Mates, Joseph Jones. William Shoreakor
Robert simons, William Whey, John Rob
inson.
Fifth Dlstrlct-Deiegatcs wislam
Thompson, Douglas S. McClaine, John w
Bird, George NJ. Russell. William Wetn
Smith, John S. Bradley. Elmer Kirk, VIII,
liam Ball.
List Of Polling Places.
In this city the polls win be open from
6 20 o'clock and in the rural districts
from to 6 O'Clock Saturday. The polling
places are;
First District-Northeast corner Fourtl
and Popular
Second District-No. 1913 East Eleventh
street.
Third District-No. 1900 Delaware ave
nue..
Fourth District-No. si2 shlpley street
Fifth District-Eleventh Ward Repub
tican Club.
Brandywine hundred Joseph p. Casey
Claymont and Ewing's store. Rookland
! Christiana-Whte's office. Siverbroolx
Mnl Creeks. Frank EwarIs. Hockes
sin.
New castle-Mayor's office. New Cas-
tie.
white clay-stansbury J. COLLISION
Newark.
Peneader-w. c. Brooks, cooch'
Bridge
Red Iion-F. r. Householder's. Deia
ware city.
ST. Georges-Thomas E. Hurns Middle
town.
Appoquiniminls-w. H. Moneys Town
send.
Bluclbird-w. H. Fennimores Black
bird.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Register Of wis.
Addrsss. Wilmington. nelawars. r.191u'0l'
RE0IsTER.s ORpER.

AANHlrA'i OF wills OInCt.
New Castle CO., Dali. Feb. "a. 1904.
Ter executor Of Abram Chandler late
OF Mil Creek hundred in said
county deceased, it Is ordered and
directed by the Register OF wills that the
executor aforesaid give notice or grant
ing OF Letters Parliamentary upon the es-
tate or the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing ADVERTISE
menis 10 be posted within forty days from
inc date OF such Letters IN six of the most
public places % the County Of New Cas-
ne, requiring nll persons having demands
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal. "a news
paper published In Wilmington Del. ana
to be continued therein three weeks e.
10. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register OF Wills
Aforesaid, al Wilmington, In New
tStAl) castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written,
FRED -. BACH
Register Of wills.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
idment3ry were in due form OF law grant
ed unto tho undersigned. ON the twenty
seventh day of February, A, D.. 1904 and
mat AN persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
on OF before the twenty day OF
February. A. D.. 1905 or abide the act of
assembly In such case made and provided.
WILLIAM CHANDLER.
Address. Stanton, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
E. B. RILEY
OFFERING OF DRESS GOODS

We have prepared for a Six days sale array Of
money saving opportunities which you will find worthy Of
your prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
DOINGS IN 4
SOCIAL WAY
Matters ofInterest to. Viii
niingtoH People
Notes of the Goings and
Comin9sand Movements
of Their Friends
Steward Garlic

Miss Elenora Garlic and Jefferson
Steward were married at the home of
the bride No 623 Lincoln street, yes
terday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. II. O.; Jones, pastor Of
Brandywine NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

XVANTED-A white woman for cook
for superintendent family at the
New Castle County Hospital. Address
superintendent. mIo-st
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Special Sale

of enamel ware at 25 per cent. dis
count at Lippincott's. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
THE LITERARY WORLD

In New Shakespeareana for April, r. H.
Ashhurst. vicc-dean Of the Philadelphia
Shakespeare Society presents a convinc-
ing demonstration that the tragedy Of
Romeo and Juliet IS largely worked over
from the earlier comedy Of the Two Gem
tiemen of Verona. Commenting on the
award Of one farthing damages 10 Miss
Corelli for libel by the Stratford-on-Avon
newspapers. Or. Appleton Morgan sug-
gests that, as this IS the first opportunity
that Warwickshire jury have ever had
TO sit on a question concerning their e.
lustrious fellow townsman-one farthing
sterling IS doubtless tho exact sum az
which Warwickshire farmers estimate the
sentimental value OF the fact that VIII
liam Shakespeare was born in Sratf0rd-
on-Avon.
Something really new under the sun
seems to have been found in Charles
Henstreets Flower of the Fort"
Although this Is a novel Of thrilling in
cidont and vioent action, its chief charm
is said TO lie in It's absolute simplicity.
A critic who has read the advance sheets
says the reader Is carried along as gradu-
ally and unthinkinEy as a drifting boat
on pleasant stream Of a summers day.
The book is 70 be published soon by James
Pott and Company.
James Pott and Company arc about to
bring out a volume entitled "Impressions
of Japan, by G. II. Rittner. The volume
Is Illustrated by a series OF beautiful pho
tographs taken by the author. The book
IS considered by those who have seen
advance sheets very timely and OF parti-
cular interest al the present time.
The March Criterion is full Of its
usual wholesome cleverness and orig
inal charm. Some capital contribu-
tions are offered, among them being
The Great American Playwright. by
Stuart Henry, an able discussion of the
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
TAFFETA SILKS.

Our guaranteed black taneta silks
are every one under value pure dye.
a close weave and high ustre. They
are the best taneta silks we've ever
had in this store, silks that arc fun
width and every one worth from 10
to 20 per cent more than the prices
we ask at 59c 75c, Si.0O and Si.25 a
yard.
Cream and blue albatross, the soc
quality for see a yard.
Cream mohairs. chailis. cheviots.
.Sanglier bedford cords and voiles at
soc a yard.
We are showing fancy novelties In
cloths mohair and cheviots al soc a
yard.
Black voiles. cheviots, challis. gran
tie, corded batistes, whipcords and
Sanglier suitings al SOC q yard
AT f5c, special values of crepe secula
.melrose, canvas. cheviots, sharp skin.
.mohairs and whincords.
AT Sl.u0, fine quality voiles. crepes.
lansdowne, melrose. soiled crepe de
chine.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
To cure ! coId ln one pay

Take Laxative Bronlo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. z. w. Groves signature
Is on each box 25c. p
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Thlrty-hve pieces of black taffeta and
moire ribbons. to inches wide, re-
duced from 3Sc and zoe TO 25c a yard.
This Is the greatest ribbon bargain we
have offered for some time.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Large numbers Of reaey-m-de cottages
are TENS Shipped 10 the Amazon from
New York.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

Our 15c and lSc quality Danish
cloth reduced to 12&c, an colors and
black.
White chailis decoratti with pretty
little rose buds at soc a yard, value,
soc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
WAISTS;
.RIRRoNs.

New China and Jap silk waists at
S3.0o. $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
The loeaI whoIegala au0LatI0ns roporle1

TThe local WHOLESALE quotations reported
\ t. n. stayton.
|abbage barrel e. ..... .. ....se.50 TO Sc 80
White potatoes, bushel.. =. 800 to 81 10
|pples, barrel. ..... .........s3.e5 to 81. 90
|nions, basket. 500. 49,. ...... .g0c
lemons. Mcssina. box . =. $3.50 to So. 90
|ggs (Del. and Md per doz......s.. zoe
dickens, live, pound. 3. ........ lie TO l5c
|rapes. keg.. =. o d. .........S3.00 TO 81 90
|ocoahuls' uo]eh-' ....'. -. ...,..,,.... .boc
|weet potatoes, basket. q. e.. e. i. soc
|weet potatoes, barrel. .. .. $3.50 10 So
turkeys, dressed, per pound. lis to zoe
|'anges' box. ---. ....S2.25 20 s.. 20
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Read The Evenlng Jonrnal.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Walking skirts, light weight, at S2.75.
$500, $3.50. $500. S5.S5. $500 and $500.
AT $500 a woolteN skirt made Of
mixed cloth seven gore flare trimmed
with stitched bands Of the goods, worth
5000.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
IAokETs.
SKIRTS.

New spring Jackets at $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

punted. The ball went As yards to Kan
sas' 90 yard line Donald made a gain
OF two yards, but Hicks lost this on
an end run. Pooler punted As yards to
Hedrlck, who returned II yards. The
ball was on Missouri's 35 yard line.
Bryant gained yard and Missouri was
given a first down because Kansas was
penalized five yards for offside. He'd
rick tried a quarter back run, but could
not gain On the next play Missouri
fumbled and a Kansas man fell on the
ball, which was on Missourfs 40 yard
line. Ise in two downs made nine
yards. Roger made four more and Ise
added another seven. Kansas was
again penalized for holding, the ball
being moved back 10 yards to. the 40
yard line.
Pooler punted twenty-five yards to
Hedrick, who ran the ball back seven
yards. With the ball on it's twenty
made a yard. Gentry added three
more and Haggard punted. The ball
went thirty-five yards to Pooler, who
returned the ball five yards to Mis-
sourfs ffty-yard line Ise made three
yards through tackle and Roger on a
cross buck made seven. Ise and DON
aid in three downs carried the ball
fifteen yards. Hamilton took Gentry's
place at fullback for Missouri. Within
eight yards of Missouri's goal line the
Tigers held for one down and Ise
could not gain an inch. Drummer,
however, made a gain of three yards, |
and a touchdown. Pooler punted out
to Hicks, who made fair catch on
the twenty-yard line. Pooler kicked
the goal. Score-Kansas %, Mis- |
souri, o.
Forster on the kickoff sent the ball |
thirty-five yards to Hicks, who re- |
turned it twenty-five. Hart made
run of twenty-seven yards around Mis- |
souris right end. Hicks made four
yards on an end run and Donald went !
through the line for two more. Nc |
Coy took Myers place at right half for |
Kansas and Carothers went in at left !
guard in place of Foster. ISe made a /
gain of two yards but Donald could |
not find a hole in the Tiger defense. |
On quarterback kick by Pooler Nc |
Coy made five. yards. Ise made two |
yards through tackle and the next
Pooler went around the end |
for a gain of twenty-three yards. The |
ball was down on Missouris three
yard line. Ackarman made a two
Drummer made the last touchdown of |
the game and also gain of one yard.
Pooler kicked the goal. Score-Kan-
saS %, Missouri 0.
Anderson kicked off for Missouri.
The ball went thirty-f1ve yards to
Pooler, who returned fifteen. Mccoy
made eight yards and Rouse was re-
Fd,,c by White; Mccarthy made
next play but Kansas player got the
ball. Pooler punted thirty-f1ve yards
to Hedrick, who was doWned in his
tracks. Hamilton made three yards,
but could not gain on the next play.
punted forty yards to Pooler,
who returned half the distance. Nc
Coy carried the ball thirty-five yards
to Missouri's ten-yard line. Mccarthy
made three yards on the next play but
as soon as the ball touched the ground
time was called The game ended
with the ball in Kansas possession on
Missourf's seven-yard line. Final score
s29, Missouri O..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Chicago IS. Wisconsin II.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Chicago IS, Wis
consin IL was the Thanksgiving score
in the hardest fought football game
played on Marshall field this season.
The game was replete with surprises
and critical situations which kept the
$4,000 spectators on the qui vive from
the time of the first kickoff until the
final whistle blew.
The climax was reached in the mid
die of the second half. Eckersall
caught the ball on the kickoff on Chi
Cages three-yard line and started to-
wards Wisconsin's goal. The Wiscon-
sin men came laundering down upon
him. Some of them stopped, by Chi
cago interference and others Eckersall
lodged until only Stromquist, Wis
consin's fullback, blocked the way to
a touchdown. Dodging dangerously
near the side line, the speedy little
quarterback rushed by the out
stretched fingers of his opponent graz
ing his leg as he passed. Two seconds
later he was beneath pile of squirm-
ing humanity behind the Wisconsin's
goal posts. He had made the record
run of the season, covering 107 yards,
to do which he actually made lis
yards. The crowd went wild Wis
consin rooters joined with the Chicago
men in cheering the play.
All sense of partisanship was lost
in the general admiration for the
magnificent play. A few moments later
Vanderbooms who played a strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
FOR FOUL STRIKE RULE.
Many Baseball Authorities Seem to
Favor 1t.

Boston, Nov. 25.-Says Tim Muir
name:
Both major leagues will have their
annual meetings the second week of
next month. The American at Chi
cago and the National at New York.
Committees on rules and schedules
will be selected. and later try and
come together on satisfactory grounds
Though brothers on the player ques-
ton, it Will be different on the rules
and the schedule.-The National will
stick for the foul strike rule, and
am inclined to predict the rule will
stand.
Capt. James Collins of the Boston
champions said this week: at think it
will be a mistake to go back to the
old conditions. The public certainly
enjoy small score games the best, and
while they cry for more batting they
batting is heavy.
THE ball was hit pretty we'll last
season. 1t was the great fielding of
the players as much as the work of
the pitchers"
Asked how he would overcome the
effects of the spit ball, Captain Col
Inns said: Il would have balls from
the hip to the shoulder go as strikes;
this would force the pitcher to put
them over and give the batsman a
better opportunity to meet the ball.
This would also help the umpireS to
judge the ball, as he must now con-
tinually strain himself to look over
the catcher's shoulder"
find a number of players in favor
of letting the foul-strike rule alone and
try some other method of improving
the batting.
Personally. I believe Captain Collins
IS right in saying that the public en-
Joy small scores the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
KELLUNI NOW A RED.
The Southpaw Accepts Cincinnatfs
Terms for 1905.

Cincinnati. Nov. 25.-Win Kellum
sent a message to Red headquarters
yesterday accepting the Cincinnati
clubs terms for 1905, and President
Herman mailed him a contract and
will add his autograph to his collection
before the week ends. The southpaw
did not cut much of a figure in the
autumn play as the skull in the play
of Hamlet, but in the spring he was
quite as prominent a member of the
Red cast as LeonteS in The Winters
Tale" While some of the stars were
in early eclipse Kellum kept pace with
Jack Harper, and for time they ran
dead heat as the great indicated
team of the Red twirling corps.
The Kellum acceptance was not the
only newsy breezelet blowing in Red
land, for Frank Bancroft used a couple
of long, large-headed spikes on the
Boston Americans and nailed them on
two propositions. The Hub champions
under Manager Collins will meet the
Reds at Jacksonville, Fla, March 81,
April l and ,, and when they come
north will drop in and play Cincinnati
at League park on April 49, Possibly
they will linger for another game if
Cleveland will cancel the 18th and
limit their sojourn to two days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
NEBRASKA 1s, ILLINOIS 10.
The COrnhuskers Lost in the First but
Finally Won Out.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-NebraSka
university triumphed over Illinois in
the final football clash of the season,
the CornhuSkerS emerging victorious
by a score of 16 to 10. Eight thou
sand persons, the greatest aSsemblage
of football enthusiasts that ever gath
cred on Nebraska field, witnessed the
struggle. which was the most fiercely
contested that either eleven had en-
gagged in this year. Illinois fairly out
played the CornhuskerS in the first
half and looked all the world like a
winner, but the Nebraskans bent to
their task in the final half and both
outgenera1ed and Outplayed the Illinois
team, the laurels going honestly to the
better team.
The contest was repIete with start
ling football, the many sensational
plays stirring the spectators to the
point of frenzy. Rothgeb, right end
Tor the visitors, and Bender, Ne
braska's quarterback, were the stars
OF the game and the performances of
each were of the stellar order. Time
after time Rothgeb broke around Ne
braska's ends and his work in advanc-
ing the ball was RESPONSIBLE for much
of the gains registered by the IIlini.
Bender'S long SprintS, however, were
easily the most thrilling features. TAX
ing the ball on his own thirty-yard
line, he sped around Rothgeb, lodged
or hurdled every tackler that opposed
him, and raced eighty yards for Ne
braSka'S initial score.
again IN the second half he sprint
ed full sixty yards and placed the
ball on the Illinois ten-yard line from
whence the Cornhuskers pierced the
Illinois line and scored the third and
winning touchdown. 1t was the last
appearance for both Bender and Roth
geb, or college gridiron, each hav-
ing served his full collegiate term, and
each proved himself a football king
Illinois began scoring, after the two
teams had battled for TWENTY-FIVE
minutes without results.
Benedict, Nebraska's captain, sought
to punt while standing behind his goal
line. The pass was low and his kick
was blocked by Captain Fairweather,
of illinois. Lonergan, one of the Hill
nois backs, fell on the ball, and scored
the touchdown, but Moynihan missed
the goal. Bender's long run followed
almost after the kickoff and Nebraska
took the lead on Benedict's safe goal
kick. Straight line smashing Melted
Nebraska's second touchdown early in
the second half, but Illinois put on
steam and worked her way steadily
down the field, Rothgeb going over the
Nebraska goal after a plunge for ten
yards. Bender's second sensational
sprint, followed by a line smash that
carried Eager over the goal, finished
the scoring and gave the Cornhuskers
the victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
LAskER TO PLAY MARSHALL.
Accepts Challenge of the Coming
Chess Champion.

New York, Nov. 25.-For the sec
ond time this year Frank ]. Marshall
New York's great chess master, has
challenged DR.. Emanuel Lasker. the
worlds champion, to a championship
match.
On the first occasion Marshall aksed
that the stakes be placed at $500 a
side, which, however, Lasker would
not consider. Now Marshall declares
that he is prepared to furnish a stake
of $4,000, as demanded at that time
DIR. Lasker, when seen today, said
that he would accept the challenge,
and intimated that he would send
letter regarding such statement to
Marshall within a week. The cham
9iSn makes the same stipulations as
he made to Janowski in 1899 and
Harrasch in 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

game for Wisconsin, was given almost
as great an ovation, when he made
twenty-five yards for touchdown
His play was the elimination of a
series of line smashes, by which Wis
consin had worked the ball from their
own twenty-Yard line to Chicagos
twenty fve-yard line. The game was
particularly notable for the tenacious
grit with which both elevens fought
for every inch of ground. Neither
side showed dfscouragemen at the
success of the other, but on the con-
trary played all the harder. Wiscon-
sin deserves especial credit for this
spirit, having near the end of the sec
ond half succeeded in holding Chicago
for downs on WiscOnsin'S vineyard
line.
Touchdowns-Schne Wander
boom, Bezedek, DeTray, 7Eckersa1l.
Goals from touchdowns-Bush, Ken
needy 8. Referee-Walbridge, Cornell.
Umpire-Snow, Michigan. Head line
manIHenry' Yale; Timekeepers~ -
Chicago. Time of halveS-35 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Smaller Thanksgiving Games.
AT ATCHISON

AT ATCHISON.
The Atchison Athletics defeated Mid
land college by a score of II to 0. One
thousand people witnessed the game.
AT COFFEYVILLE.
Two thousand people saw the Coffey-
vile football team and the Tulsa In
score resulted in 0 to 0, with the odds
in favor of the Coffeyville team. The
ball was within a few yards of Tulsa S
goal when the game closed.
AT WINFIELD.
The football team from Chilocco In
dian school beat the Winfield city team
here by a score of IL to 0. The Indians
showed better ability in running ends
hard fought. throughout and was wit
messed by $500 people. The Indians
came up from the Chilocco school in a,
body, bringing a band along.
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
The football game between the Ar
kansas City team and a team from the
Chilocco Indian school was won by the
former here. The score was II to 0. The
game was witnessed by a large crowd
and was a fast one.
AT COLUMBUS.
lola high school football team fmet
defeat here in contest with the Cher
okee county high school, II to 0. The
game decided the championship of
cided a tie game between these two
teams played at lola October 27.
AT ENID.
The Enid and KingfiSher high school
teams played football for the cham
pionship of Oklahoma high schools.
Enid won on a touchdown. score s to
O. Lesley Lucas, left guard for King
fisher, had his collarbone broken in the
first half.
AT FORT SCOTT.
The local football team won the
championship of the state here in de-
feating the Topeka high school team,
- -
games ever seen on the local gridiron.
1t was the first game in which the To-
peka team has been defeated this sea-
son.
Parsons and Chanute high school
eIevents played good football here, re-
sulting in a tie, to 6. Chanute scored
in the first half and Parsons in the sec
ond half
The University of Virginia defeated
the University of North Carolina in
their annual game at Broad Street park
by score of II to IL
AT lola.
lola defeated the second Haskell foot
ball team here in the presence of the
largest crowd ever gathered at local
sridiron. Haskell was greatly out
weighed by lola, but played a snapper
and more scientific game, making lola
earn all it got. The feature of the game
was a fifty-yard run by Irving, making
HaskelTs touchdown.
At Columbus, O.-Carlisle Indians %,
Ohio 0.
kentucky university 4.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Tennessee 5,
Alabama 0.
At OskaIoosa, Ia.-Penn college 10,
Dos Moines coll ge 6.
a So, tn Bend Ind.--South Bend g.
Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago A..
At Indianola. Ia--Simpson TO- Grim