davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT ACTIVE
Camp at Pennssrove Closed For the
Week-A Great Success.

The Woman's Improvement club Of
tho Peoples Settlement, at Taylor and
Church streets, gave q delightful troll
ley ride TO Brandywine Springs and
Rockford Park yesterday afternoon and
the club treated all It's members to ice
cream at the Springs. Eighty-seven o.
the neighborhood mothers and children
enjoyed the ride. They wish to extend
their hearty thanks to the Peoples
Railway Company for the kind atten-
tion shown
The settlement camp at Pennsgrove
closed this week. II was a thorough
success. Forty-seven had one week s
outing ana thirty-one from one to four
days, making total Of seventy-eight
who enjoyed the camp life. The past
week was given over to the boys.
twenty-three OF whom were there. Last
Sunday they attended church In a
body special sermon was preached
to the lads and each received a SOU
venir.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
DEFENSE PUT PEEKE
ONW|TNESSSTAND
tcontInued from First Pagel
Yesterday's ProoeedInas.

Particularly damaging TO Peokc and his
assistant DE ellis at yesterday after
moons session OF court was rhc evidence
of pasquaie Motini The latter said he
lived at No. 72O Fltzwater street, Phlla-
de nhia lie testified that pecke and De
Cills called at his shop during October
1902 and told him he was In trouble over
his naturalization papers. Moraui denied
it and took the men TO his home 20 show
them his papers While they were there
the nve-ycar-oid child OF the witness
opened a wallet which contained 5000
which the secret service mon saw. All
went out TO have a drink. Then they re-
turned. and Pcoke. the witness said. de-
clarcd "This ls the time 1 cannot help
you" The witness replied: Il am not
guilty and do not need any help" The
witness asked pecko what was wanted
and the latter replied: De ellis knows
what we want"
DE Cnlls, according to the witness then
demanded $500. Fearing they intcnied
to rob him, Moranl gave them $40. PeelSe
said the case could not be fixed for that
but Morani drove them from his house.
Harry Nalove testified that he had
paid John Lemon money for naturaliza-
tlon papers. De ellis had once told him
that naturalization by fraud meant from
one TO five years IN jail and that ne had
better surrender money for protection.
Witness said he finally gave De Cms
$40 TO get rid of him." Gorario hi Boni.
of Philadelphia testified that he had
come TO Wilmington In beha Of Italians
charged with obtaining naturalization
papers fraudulently lie was present
when DE ellis was paid the $500.
Guisseppl Pictrafera, Camden. n. j..
saloonkeoper, testified to securing bogus
naturalization papers Later ne was seen
by DE Cillis who told him the matter
could be fixed up for $3.50. Witness final
paid $50.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Jim Crow Cars obieotionable

Frankford July 2S.-Fully two-thirds OF
the negroes travelling from Delaware into
Maryland are rebelling against the en-
forcemcnt Of the Jim Crow car laws. AS
was the case on July /, when the new
Maryland separation laws went into ef-
feet, the most of the trouble is not caused
by Maryland negroes but by those travel
ing from Pennsylvania ana Delaware.
where they are accustomed to the widest
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Captain Hilqar Dead.

After a short illness Captain August
Hilger, a well known German citizen
died yesterday afternoon at the Min
quadale Home. The deceased was 50
years old. Captain Hilger had a fine
military training and was formerly
captain of the German military com
pany which was organized here in
1919. His funeral win take place on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
NEW BOAT LEAVES PORT
General Nathaniel Green Turned over
to United States Government.

Having been completed. ana made the
speed trials necessary for acceptance. the
General Nathanaoi Greene. built by the
Pussy and Jones Company for the quart
ermaa.er's Department OF the Unitei
states Army sailed yesterday for New
York.
The smart looking craft left The dock
shortly after O'Clock yesterday after
noon In charge OF Captain Clbbeu and
government crew. New York was
reached THIS morning and the new boat
viii be put in commission Immediately.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Walthour Just savsd Him.eIf.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2S.-Bobby Wal
thour Of Atlanta saved himself the
championship Of America and the
world by barely defeating Jimmy No
ran of Chelsea, Mass, in fifteen mile
straightaway motor paced race on the
Stadium track here. Walthour crossed
the tape two yards ahead OF Moran
Time. 2Om - 2-5s.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
GOOD ROADS MEETING
On Account of Absence of One Of the
Committee Nothing Was Done.


The committee on good roads ap-
pointed at the meeting of the Farmers
Institute, held at Newark. in September.
1903. held a meeting at the Court House
yesterday
The work devolving upon the COM
mittee. which consisted OF A. /. Tyre.
David G. Rose. Arnold Naudain, Rob-
ert McFarlin and Frederick Brady. was
that Of making improvements to the
public roads and to recommend suitable
action to the Legislature. though the
Farmers Institute, for the better ex-
penditure of road taxes now collected
and which now amount 10 s5O1S91q
On account of the absence of Mr. Mo
Farlin, member Of the committee
nothing definite was done.
On the motion OF Mr. Naudain. Com
missioner OF Highways Cornelius 7
Horrigan was instructed TO secure doto
from other states as to their method of
road construction.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
THE PRESIDENT
IS NOTIFIED
lcontInued from FIrst 20

cover the difference between the labor
cost here and abroad.
we believe in reciprocity with for
elgn nations on the terms outlined in
President McKlnleys last speech, which
urged the extension of our foreign
markets by reciprocal agreements
whenever they could be made without
Injury to American industry and labor.
II is a singular fact that the only great
reciprocity treaty recently adopted
that with Cuba-was finally opposed
almost alone by the representatives Of
the very party which now states that it
favors reciprocity. And here again
we ask that the worth of our words
be judged by comparing their deeds
with ours.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Woman Robhed q Ra.o r,..l.

New York. July 2s.-While watching
Noladay win the Holiday stakes at
Brighton Beach race track Mrs. Ma
thaniel Ray Of Ocean avenue near voor-
hees lane. Brooklyn, was robbed Of s..
COO. The money was taken from n
chatelaine bag that was suspended by
a chain from her waist.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
United hv A. 49,

Bishop Coleman married Alexander
y. Johnson, Of Lambertviue. y. g.. ana
MISS Anna j. Sweeney, Of Philadelphia.
at Bishopstead yesterday. The father
and mother Of the groom ANA several
women friends OF the bride Witness Z
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Frederfca
Special to Tho EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Frederick. July 2S.-Miss Elsie Dick
erson, Of Wilmington, is the guest OF
Miss Anna Williams.
Mrs. John S. Hallett and children,
Of Milford, are spending a few days
with her parents MI and Mrs. T. C..
Williams.
r. G. Bradley, OF Philadelphia, was
in town Monday to see his sister, Mrs.
@. G. knight, who Is still critically ill.,
Carlisle T.. Hubbard has returned TO
his home In Washington, ID. c.
Don't wait until IT'S ali over and say;
II wish I had gone with the Methodist
Young Peorie down the bay" Thursday
evening, King street wharf, i.45.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
SIMON WOLFE CLUB
viii Elect Officers and Prepare For
Campaign.

The Simon Wolfe Republican Club will
hold a meeting in rs rooms az Eighth and
Orange streets next sunday afternoon
and elect officers for the ensuing year.
The meeting will be called "a O'Clock
and q large attendance is expected.
The organization Is composed solely of
Hebrews and IS in iiourlshiug condition.
Aside from electing officers plans wiz
be formu ated for the coming campaign.
A larger han will shortly be rented and
meetings held every week.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Face to the Future.

"Ihe principles which we uphold
should appeal to all our countrymon in
an portions of our country. Above an
they should give us strength with the
men and women who are the spiritual
heirs of those who upheld the hands Of
Abraham Lincoln; for we are striving
to do our work I'm the spirit with which
Lincoln approached his"
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Benefit For Ineurablss.

A lawn fete viii be held this evening
and tomorrow evenings on the lawn oi
George w. Cooley, al No. si5 Washing
ton street. for the benefit Of the Homo
for Incurables.
Those who will have charge OF the AZ.
fair are Miss May Muliln. Miss C.audia
kob5. Miss Madeline Cooley and Nor.
man Williamson. Booths win be arrane.
cd about the lawn and an admission o,
ive cents will be charged.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Swoethcarts and lovers. and sisters and
brothers, all down the bay with the Meth
odist Young People, Thursday evening.
King street wharf, 7.45.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Fair to All.

1--WE have already shown in actual
fact that our policy is to do fair and
equal justice TO all men, paying no heed
to whether a man is rich or poor: pay
ing no heed to his race, his creed or his
birthplace.
I'VE recognize the organization Of
capital and the organization Of labor
as natural outcomes of our Industrial
system. Each kind Of reorganization is
to be favored so long as 1t acts In a
spirit of justice and of regard for the
rights OF others. Each is to be granted
the full protection OF the law, and each
IN turn is TO be held to a strict obedi-
ence to the law; for no man is above
.it and no man below it. The humblest
individual is to have his rights safe
guarded as scrupulously as those Of
the strongest organization, for each is
ITO receive justice. no more and no less
The problems with which we have to
deal in our modern Industrial and Soc
ial life are manifold, but the spirit in
which it Is necessary to approach their
solution is simply the spirit of honesty
of courage and OF common sense.
Canal and Foreign Policy.
Ever since this continent was dis
covered the need OF an Isthmian Canal
to connect the Pacific and the Atlantic
has been recognized, and ever since the
birth of our nation such n canal has
been planned. At last the dream has
become a reality. The Isthmian Canal
is now being built by the Government
of the United States We conducted the
negotiation for its construction with
and In a spirit OF the largest generosity
toward those through whose territory it
was 10 run. Every sinister effort which
could ba devised by the spirit of faction
or the spirit of self-intercst was made
In order to defeat the treaty with Pam
anna, and thereby prevent the consum-
nation of this work The construction
of the canal is now an assured fact;
but most certainly it is unwise to en-
trust the carrying cnt Of so momentous
q policy to those who have endeavored
TO defeat the whole undertaking.
Philippine Government.
American interests i'm the Pacific
have rapidly grown. American enter
prise has laid a cable across this. thu
greatest OF oceans We have proved
n effective fashion that we wish the
Chinese Empire well and desire its in
tcgrity and Independence.
"Our foothold in the Philippines
greatly strengthens our position I'm the
competition for the trade of the East;
but we are governing the Philippines
In the interest of the Philippine people
themselves. We have already given
them large share I'm their government.
ment and our purpose is to increase
this share as rapidly as they give evil
dence of increasing fitness for the task.
lrhe great majority of the officials Of the
islands, whether elective or appointive.
are already native Filipinos. We are
now providing for legislative ASSEM-
bly,. This is the first step 20 be taken
In the future and It. would be emlnently
unwise to declare what our next step
viii be until this first step has been
taken and the results are manifest
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
New Cotton ln Marl..t

Hartford Ala. July %. The FIRST
bale Of the new cotton crop has been
received here.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA
We bring Philadelphia Clothing Store to your very door
This Is How:

You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come to our
sore buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wes
Same price to everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its you buy certain
amount How much? Can't teldepends upon your carfare
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Iow-rate ten-day coach excursiorS
via Pennsylvania Railroad. August g.,
10. H. "a. and 81. Rate. $3.50 from
Wilmington. Train leaves Wilmington
at 1909 a. m. connecting with special
train from New York arriving St
Louis AIS p. IN. next day.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Cummings the Dh0t0srapher, s07 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
YOU'LL NEED

A Suit Case or Travelling Bag
when you go away. We nave
them. Suit Cases s.. so $500
5000 $500 and so. Bags $500
$500, $500, $40. See them in
our front window. All the
latest styles for summer wear
in Suits, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes. You know the
quality and prices are right
We still nave a good assort-
ment to select from in our
half price suits. All our Straw
Hats half price. Shoes % per
cent. off. Special sale in shirts.
6o cents two for S1.25.
Closed evenings at 6 o'clock
except Saturdays.
Jas. 7. MuIIIn & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Knights Of the Golden Eagle Excursion
10 Atiauc city, August 4.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT. ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
out board. Apply $50 Adams 81.
jyzS-5t
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Fine piano. so. Half vaue Organs ai-
most given away This week only. Wm
vacate store August I. Bradneld's. seventh
and orange.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

WANTED. A. FlRST-CIAss WHITE
girl cooking and homework no wash-
ing or ironing. two n family, good wages.
6zO Broome ST. jygS-3t
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
WIFE is INNOCENT.
Judge Mulligan Makes Statement ~
Lexington Poison Case.

Lexington. Oct. tO.-In HiEn"d
statement. Judge James II. MulllSau
declares his belief In his w'f9S inn"'
cence. and declares that never for
mcnt had he connected her with the
attempted poisoning Of the Nh ligan
family. He breaks his silence, he
says. because further silence might TO
construed by the public TO mean that
nc is in doubt as to who Is gully. tie
declares the investigation OF the analr
will not end until the guilty party 3
punished.
sensation was caused In the case
today by the appearance ~ Judge M''-
lipan before the circuit court WI ~
affidavit asking the cour. 10 remove
William Irvine from the r'and Ju >.
uulligan charged tnat Itshc was an
Improper person TO sit in invcs'igati a
cr the poisoning mystery. D'cahsc nc
was making invcstigaticls frtside we
Grand Jury room. individually. we
specifically charges ia. %, inc a. =
on and nuizzed Louis MitchciIs we
ont SIDE the jury room.
Tho court immedie'C!v removed r-
vine from the jury arN s'ib7ttifcd an
other man.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11

HAVE AN inning
MuZZLE TAKEN OFF THE PRESS
CROWD, AND THEY TOUCH
THE WIRES.
BUSY SENDING OUT WAR NEWS
Heavy Work Yet Ahead, and Victory
VIII Only Be Certain When Rus.
sian Troops Rctakc City
of Lao Yang.

Mukdcn, Oct. 1O.-6 p. MAT last
the correspondents are permitted To
telegraph the news that the Russian
army is moving upon the Japanese.
They have waited long time for this
moment-the turning point in the cam
paign. The advance actually begun
November S, and the preparations
were cnveloped in the greatest secrecy.
Last night correspondent of the
Associated Press tcIcgraphcd the first
LOWS that the forward march had be
gun auspiciously for the Russians, the
Japanese having lost most important
fortified point, Bcntsiaputzc, the Ben
suhu roads and the forts on the Taitsc
river, and having exposed their right
flank.
This morning came the news that
the Japanese were being driven back
along the whole front. But these arc
uny advance guard successes. The
heavy work is still ahead, and Rus
:!"tnry will only be certain when
the Russians ro-cntcr Lao Yang. II
dispositions telcgraphed last night in
order to appreciate General Kuropat'
kin's task.
The Japanese armies are prepared
to meet the Russians, and the ad-
vance of the latter is expected to dc
velop quickly. The decisive moment
OF the campaign is close at hand.
Officially Confirmed.
81. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-The capture
of Pentsiaputze by the Russians, a
place which was strongly fortified,
and where, it was reported, General
Kuropatliin commanded in person. is
officially conf fcd. The fighting,
however, was not severe, the Japanese
retiring on finding themselves out
flanked. The Russian losses were
only 25 killed and wounded, including
an officer.
A high officer of the general staff
Informed the Associated Press today
that General Kuropatkin is prepared
to advance with great care, but when
the main collision will occur will de-
pend on circumstances, the movements
Of ;yeat bodies of men being SLOW
Heavy fighting is hardly likely before a
week at the earliest.
oyama Will Fortify.
It is evident that Field Marshal
Cyama, aware that Furopatkin is pre-
pairing to strike, instead of extending
himself for the big flanking movement
east so much talked of. has recognized
the necessity Of meeting tho Russiln
advance by fortify.ng NJ positions
TUrth of Lao Yang.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
POSTMASTER
ROBERT J. WNNf
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCED HIS AP'
PoINTMsNT AS GENERAL OF
THE SYSTEM.
NCyprt I.iA, t
.IS HOIn NJ IT FOR c0RIflY0p
IS HOLDING It FOR CORTtLY0u
Was for a Quarter OF a Century a
Washington Newspaper Core.
spondent-Appointed First
Assistant April, 1902.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. lO.-Prcsi'
dent Roosevelt today announced the
appointment OF Robert J. Wynnc, act
irg postmaster general, as postmaster
general.
The appointment of Mr.. Wynne as
n member of the presidents cabinet
was unexpected by those In close
touch with the situation. II was
known that in the eve of Mr.. Payne 4
death, the president would designate
Mr.. Wynnc as acting postmaster gen
cial. because of his familiarity, as first
assistant postmaster general, with the
affairs of the department. TWO days
after the death of Mr.. Payne the
president so designated Mr.. Wynne
and to those of his friends to whom
he talked confidcntially of the subject
he indicated his intention, If there
should be no change in the situation
or making him postmaster general un
til such time as George B. Cortclyou,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee could arrange his aifairS Sc
as 10 assume the duties of postmaster
general.
II was desirable that, as the appoint
mcnt was to be only temporary, the
ran selected should be familiar Win
the business of the department. so thal
the interests of the government might
not suffer in any way and that inc
man appointed should have the abso
lutte confluence of the president. In
addition to these reason, the president
desired, by appointing Mr.. Wynne, thus
To seal with approval his conduct ol
the business of the first assistant post
master generals office.
Mr.. Wynnc was appointed mrs,
rs sisi ant postmaster general on Aprl'
II, 1902. For nearly quarter or a
century he had been washington
newspaper correspondent, serving al
various times some of the most I'M
portaut newspapers IN the country,
At the time of his appointment nc
was the Washington correspondent OF
the New York Press.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COME TOGETHER
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC NEAR WARRENS-
BERG, MISSOURI
ENGINEER OF THE FREIGHT TRAIN
WAS TO BLAME FOR THE WRECK
Passenger Was In Two Sections and Freight Falled
Out of Siding Soon First Section Had
Passed--Inured Number Sixty

thing possible was done to aid the
injured.
Il was some time before the dead
and injured could be cxtrlcated from
the debris. The dead were carried
up the track and laid In rows In an
open space until the relief train ar
rived, while the injured were cared
for as woll as could be.
II was long time before the
names of the victims could be found
and the nature Of the injuries made
known.
The freight tram was an extra.
It's crew had. according to the con-
ductor been instructed to take n sid
ing and let the passenger train pass.
The first section of the passenger
train had gone by when the freight
pulled out. Tho passenger train bore
no signal of the second to come. no
asserts and he had no right to believe
that another train was due.
Both Running at High Speed
The scene of the wreck was on a
down grade on either side where
there was steep rise. Both trains
had put on extra steam to carry them
M tho opposite hill and when they
met at the curve Mt the lowest point
they were running at Il high rate
Tho passenger train was made up OF
three coaches and n Pullman with no
baggage car, the front coach being
next to the tender. Tho freight train
was a heavy one. When the trains
mot the heavy freight pushed tho
passenger engine back into the first
coach. The tender OF the passenger
engine literally cut TIE coach In two
and never stopped until it had plough
ed itself half way through the car
and it's passengers. killing those In
the forward end instantly and mang-
ling all within reach.
Half n dozen who were not killed
outright were SO badly injured that
they died before they could be re-
moved from the debris. MANY OF tho
dead were almost nnrocogniHaDle'
Arms and legs were dismembered In
several cases and together with bag
gage and pieces Of wrecknge were
tumbled together IN confused mass
of bleeding human formS
The next two coaches were also
hadIv manglcd, shec's being torn and
windows being smashed, hut In these
cars the passengers Jared hetter. nll
| oyccpt n rnw escaDing wIf' r'tght
| I'm pjurics Tho Pullman rcmainw' nm
right and nnnc of 'ts occupants were
hrrt hoyond sustaining a severe Shah
| ing UP.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
GAVE HIM LOVING CUP.
Archbishop of Canterbury Received
Token of Esteem at Boston.

Boston. Oct. 10.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury and bishops repre-
senting various parts of the world adj
dressed great missionary mass
meeting in fremont Temple tonlghl'
The attendance was so large that II
was necessary to- hold an overflow
meeting in St. Paul's church. The
address of the archbishop was prob
ably the last that he will make IN
public during his stay in America.
The archbishop was presented VITA
loving cup at this meeting ana N
accepting, the archbishop spoke
briefly.
The chief business transacted by
thc convention was the adoptlon Oh
resolution naming Richmond va
as the place for the next trienial CON
ycution in 1907.
The hUusc Of deputies IN cXecutlV"
scssiop voted to confirm the election
Of +. w Osborne of Boston. superior
or tho American branch of the CO
cictv Uf mission priests of ~. I1nr
tho Evangelist. as bishop coadjutor oi
Springfield. ILL.,
TorUrrnv the archbishoD. II f. ok
noctcd. will attend tho sessions Of the
convention and possibly will make a
hricr farewell address. On Thurs
dav. he will leave 'o- New York s1h-
ing from that port on Friday TOT
home.
The house of deputies a. tho re.
auost NJ the committee on canons
raa to uDstu1nc the consideration ~
propoecd nov canon on marriage ard
divorce until tomorrow. Tho house
coucurrcd with the house ~ bish"ps
g., voting ~ admit the M sinn"rv DE.
'rict of western Tevas as diocrs"
-r-,, hn,,eo nf IDENTITIES received the
pigbt Hon wm. Bovd Carnan'or
Y "a p'eh0p ~ Ripon and Right Rev
Iohu Pr-cival Lord Bishon ~ iIo-o
ra-d both of whom delivered ad
2 drp-rcE
Tho h11eo of hishous ioday ypi"'
| fr- ,H4rgr tbo constitution 80 ae ~
| r.f.r-rsi Ff=fpn- Who have rr-ignod -
s.,rrv srafr in fhc hOu-e ~ bishops