davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28
ward Pitts and put on a standing collar for the interment.

- W collar for the interment.
 Judge Eugene Cypert knew Dr. Lightle and said he always wore a flat collar. He saw the body of Ed Pitts after it was rescued from the fire and said the stiff then wore a 'lay-down' collar.
 ONE JUROR EXCUSED.
 A. P. Vaughn, one of the ju- TOTS, was excused at this point, owing to his mother being very low and in the opinion of Dr. Woodward near to death.
 c. E. Cox of Little Rock was recalled and testified that Dr. Lightle misrepresented h e amount of insurance carried when he applied for further insurance.
 Dr. Lightle, Tom Cullum and Judge Cypert were recalled and testified as to the exact plans of the barn, where the body was found and other facts covered by previous examination. The pre- sentation of evidence was con- cluded prior to the noon recess and both sides rested.
 ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEYS.
 Prosecuting Attorney P. R. Andrews opened the argument for the state this afternoon. The commodious park shed was filled and many people re- mained on the outside, eager to hear the closing arguments. The defendant, J. V. Roberts, sat in front of the jury during the triall with his little brother, who has taken much interest in the de- fendant' welfare, and near them sat the three sisters of Roberts. MT. Andrews objected to Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lightle remain ing in the next seat to the jury and by request of MT. Stayton they were given another seat in the rear of the building.
 ''How much time do you all want?" asked Esquire Smith.
 "I want two hours any way" ," said MT. Andrews.
 MT. Stayton said let each one talk until he gets ready to quit.
 Yes" said the court, "and you will all talk until tomorrow night, too."
 ''No we won't, judge," said MT. Crabtree, "none of us is long winded.
 ANDREWS PLEA FOR CONVICTION
 In his speech to the jury MT. Andrews paid a high tribute to the counsel for the defense, and said they were there to represent the defendant on account of pro- fessional courtesy and to see that he obtained a fair trial. The speaker told about Dr. Lightle carrying $21,000 life insurance, and said this fact soon presented itself to the public, and it was the "talk of the town" when Mrs. Lightle was paid $19,5 and small ''bubbles' rose up and got into the air, and the matter soon exploded and developed that, under the influence of whiskey, Gregory gave the whole matter away. Gregory was either tell ing the truth all the way through or was telling a falsehood. Dr. Lightle was either telling the truth or telling a falsehood. Gregory's testimony was discuss ed all the way through by the speaker, who said the "proof in this case showed that Gregory was telling the truth" :" The proof showed that Roberts, Dr. Lightle and Gregory were all good friends, and were together all the time, and each of them helped Roberts in his race for the nomination for representative, and it was strange that Gregory
 4 T.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28

We make cure of above without the knife or or pain. We challenge the world for the radicar cure of cancer It matters not the size of your cancer or the length of time you have been labor ing under it. We will cure same in from eight to twelve days We must in all cases make person. al diagnosis at our office in Newport. or, at your suggestion, we cure by special written guaran- tee on our part. Please drop card or call at our office.
 Wemake speciality of female diseases.
 Yours, very truly,
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28
,1yisdbe9jamins@|
 MAKERS * NETWORK

The new Fall togs are on display at our shop. Gus tom-made Suits, White and F a n c y Waistcoats, T o D Coats and Raincoats, ready to wear.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28

New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28
Along the Pike

At the Fair you'll see thou sands of well-dressed men. Many of them wear clothes bearing this famous label:
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Social and Personal Notes

Col c. W. Kenney. Of Laurel. was in
this city yesterday.
Water Commissioner a. II. G. Garrett,
who was injured by being thrown from his
carriage last week is improving.
Miss Helen A. Brinton, of No. 1901
West street is visiting Miss Maud
Rose, Of Newark. who is entertaining
a house party during commencement
week at Delaware College.
Recent Wilmington visitors to Allan
tic City include r. Shaw, c. Shaw. r.
j. Wright, w. p. Moon, S. ]. Beck.
L. H. Johnson, II. B. Sinclair and Mrs
B. w. Shakespeare.
Mrs. William p. Webb, Miss Miriam
Webb and Miss. Bringhurst, of this city,
attended a garden party given by John
Sellers, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sell
lers. Mrs. George Taylor Barnes, Mrs.
William Elery Almy and Mrs. Gran
willie Worrell at "MiIlbourne" in Della
ware county on Saturday afternoon.
on his return trip from California
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore was the
guest of II. Jerome Toy, at Colorado
Springs.
Miss Frances e. Pyle and John j.
Wilhelm. both Of Wilmington, were
married in Camden, n. j., on Saturday
by Justice Of the Peace Howard E.
Truax.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give a shirtwaist dance in She'll
pot Park tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
WANTED FOR
ADDICKS' MATCH COMPANY
Attorney Declares Corpora
ton Insolvent and His
Debtor for $4,000 Fee

Edgar b. Stocking, a Washington at
torney. has made application before Chan
cellor Nicholson for the appointment Of a
receiver for the Ruby Match Company of
Delaware, q corporation chartered by ].
Edward Addicks W. B. Clerk and Alex
ander Kelly, and doing business in Cam
den, n. j.
Anthony Higgins represents Mr.. stock
ing.
Stocking claims that the company owes
him $1,000 in fees and rs insoivcnt through
mismanagement. He makes The allegation
that Of the T,OOd0O capital stock Ad-
dicks took $s.S5o,oOO on which no payment
was ever made.
Service was secured on Kelly yesterday.
1t is said that an attempt was made TO get
service on Addicks. but that he left for
Chicago before it could be done.
Chancellor Nicholson will give the mat
ter a hearing on Wednesday. The Ruby
Company, the petition alleges. got rid of
Kelly after he had given it the benefit OF
valuable patents.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
PEABODY MAKES REPLY.
Defends His Acts and Tells Why They
Were Necessary.


Denver, June 14.-GOvernor Peabody
sent the following reply to a message
from the industrial council of Kansas
City condemning his action in regard
TO military rule:
The fact that your council indOrses
the assassinations, train wrecking and
dynamiting by the lawless element IN
the Cripple Creek district but proves
the necessity for my present action in
suppressing all such persons from the
soil Of Colorado. Become wise before
you attempt to teach"
Governor Peabody also sent the FOL.
lowing dispatch in reply TO a request
from an eastern newspaper for a state
ment OF his reasons for permitting
Colorado troops TO dump ninety-one
union miners over the Kansas line,
leaving them destitute on the prairie
miles from habitation:
THE reason for deporting strikers
and agitators from Cripple Creek was
the dynamite outrage Of June 6, where.
by fourteen nonunion miners were In.
stantly killed, and the subsequent
street riot and killing Of two nonunion
miners by the same element. Suitable
provisions were sent on the same train
with the agitat5rs. No case Of hun
ger or suffering is reported. The con
stitution of Colorado commands the
suppression Of insurrection by such
means as are necessary. The state.
ment published from headquarters OF
the Western Federation of Miners to
the effect that the present strike was
called by referendum vote and for the
purpose Of establishing an eight hour
day is erroneous and false. The strike
was arbitrarily called by the executive
committee Of the Western Federation
OF Miners and protested against by
ee-fourths of the miners in the Grip
pie Greek district. The eight hour day
had been established and recognized
for ten years past, and employer and
employee were satisfied and working
in harmony. Rioting, dynamiting and
anarchy has had its day in Colorado"
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
ANOTHER SPECIAL JURY
Drawn to Try Case of 5oIen vs.. P, B.
& w. aRilroad.

A special jury was struck this morn
ing to try the case of Patrick Bolen vs..
the p, B. & w. Railroad Company.
The case has been set for tomorrow.
Salisbury, Ponder & Curtis represents
the plaintiff and Ward and Gray the
company. The jurors were struck as
follows:
Edgar A. Finley, Will
liam II. Morris and John p. Doughten.
andywine-Thomas T. Weldin and
Charles L. Guest.
Christiana--Edward woodward, Will
liam j. Armstrong, Harvey Z. Gregg
and Howard G. Ely.
Miss Creek-Enos Hopes, George
w. Shakespeare and Eli Davis.
White Clay Creek-James Crossan
and Abraham ]. Burnley.
New Castle-Joseph II. King, Jr. and
James NJ. Hurst.
PenCader-David McMullen.
Red Lion. Frank Reyboid and
William II. II. Clark.
St. Georges-Boyd r. Cleaver and j.
Cowgirl Alston.
Appoquinimink-Alo s. Whittock
Blackbird-James Webster and Chas
Beth.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Townsend

Specisi to the Evening Journal.
Townsend June 14.-Miss Lena
Stats of Middletown. spent Sunday
with her parents, y. Stats and wife.
Miss Dena Whitlock returned to her
home on Monday in Philadelphia after
spending a few days with Nathaniel
Vanhorn and wife.
Mrs. William Wright is visiting rela-
tives at Kenton.
G. NJ. Outten, OF New York, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Charles Porter, of kenton, spent
Sunday with friends I'm town.
Miss Margaret Townsend and friend
were visitors at Bear Station on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Money has returned home
after spending n few days with her
cousin. Miss Mamie Pierce at Cecilton.
J. Raymond Walbert is visiting his
parents at Chestertown.
Shermon Collins and wiie Of Smyrna
visited James Carton and sister on
Sunday.
Edward Phillips and daughter, Miss
Bessie. of st. Georges, visited friends
in town recently.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Park.

The show at the park theatre this week
would be hard to duplicate IN any first
class vaudeville theatre sherman and Full
Ter are one OF the most clever teams Of
ali-lround acrobats seen here In some
time Mr.. Sherman as a clown keeps the
audience IN an uproar. Mr.. John Lemueis
the favorite comedian, who has been en-
gagged TO produce laughable afterpieces
or farces as to black face comedian has
no superior-his speciality. "Uncle Jen's
Return" this week Is very good. Burnett
and Weyerson, tramp comedians and sing
ing and dancing soubrette have been seen
here before and need no introduction.
their act is more than pleasing. Others on
the bill are Dottson, smoke artist and
clay modeler Ills work Is entertaining
and very clever. Jim Rice the character
comedian sings parodies and jests IN a
manner that stamps him to the good. The
show concludes with a very laughable
farce, THE Arrival OF Patti" Mr.. Lem
ue.s keeps the audience In one continuous
roar during this act. The bill on tho whole
would do credit to Kofn Theatre.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
BELL MAKES
MORE ARRESTS
The General Issues Defensive
Statement.
TROUBLE DUE TO TEE SOCIALISTS

Labor Federation Declared to Be Vehi-
Gle For Promotion o. 9seialisn-Ex-
termination the Only Hope Of the
State.
Cripple Creek, Colo, June 14.-Many
arrests have been made, the most i'm.
portant being that Of Frank j. Hangs.
attorney for the Western Federation
Of Miners. The arrest was ordered by
General Bell.
Mr. Hangs was brought from Victor
to Cripple Creek and placed in the bull
pen. Orders were given that he be not
allowed to communicate with anybody
General Bell said in connection with
the arrest:
ut was necessary for the peace, quiet
and good of the county Of Teller and
the state of Colorado"
Hangs, it is said, will be held as a
military prisoner just as President
Charles II. Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners has been held in Tel
luride.
General Bell has sent oEc soldiers on
horseback to capture about forty armed
men who are hiding in the mountains
north Of Cripple Creek and are pre-
pared to resist arrest. The searching
expedition is equipped for four days
absence.
General Bells Statement.
General Bell in his statement con
cerning his action in deporting strikers
and the causes leading up to the sam,
attributes the recent troubles growing
out Of the miners strike and the strik,
itself to the socialist element in tbs
Western Federation Of Miners, who, h,
says, captured the organization two
years ago. He declares that the feder
alton has made unionism a secondary
consideration and that the Organiza
tion. root and branch, is being made Z
vehicle for the promotion OF socialism 4
The leaders, he asserts, have not hes
itated to cause "weak and Willing
members to commit any crime to strlk,
terror to property owners or working
men who refuse to abide their die
tates." The murder of nonunion mel
by blowing up the Independence sta
ton, he charges, was "perpetrated witt
the aid and advice Of federation leader
and by men in their employ" The onl,
hope for peace and security OF life an,
property was "to exterminate the fed
Grafton from the camp"
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
22S-23O KING STREET.
woodward & Bro. sell Tar Rooans Pap,
pROGREssIVE IDEAS.

Prcdominate IN every walk u life these
days and Wilmington enjoys her advance
ment IN manufacturing lines to the fact
that her citizenship Is always ready TO
adopt and Use any new features that will
contribute even ia the slightest degree
70 that end. The use OF a work OF oratory
by every citizen means more progressive
citizens because IL gives a better COM
mand Of language and the utilization OF
bette' ideas. II Is for this reason that the
Evening Journal is putting forth It's great
premium circulation offer In connection
with Chaunccy M Depews great Library
of Oratory." Ever home should own this
work. Every man. woman and child should
use T.. Write to the Evening Journal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY

The elghtieth birthday OF James 4.
Morgan was celebrated at his home,
No. $40 Franklin street, by his children
and grandchildren. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Morgan,
Mrs. David T. Morgan, Mrs. William
Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Warren Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morgan, DR.. and Mrs.
James II. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morgan and son Willard, Mrs.
George Pyle and son William. Miss FL
sic r. Springer. MISS Gertrude Nor
gan, Miss Ethel Morgan. Miss Anna
Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mrs. Cam
non, Miss Jean Hubert, Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Minnie Driscoll, Fred.
Graef, Mr.. Vincent.
DR.. Morgan read a poem relating to
the family which caused a great deal
of amusement. After several selec-
tions Of music by Miss Springer and
Norris Morgan ice cream and cake were
served.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

Mereerized sateen black with white
dots.
Gray and blue sateens.
White madras with colored figures.
Exceptional values in hosiery.
Mems 25o sample hosiery, 1ec.
Mems 500 sample hosiery, 25o.
Ladies' SOC sample hosiery, 25o.
Mems, women's, ehildrens and In.
fants' tan hosiery, 12Jae, 25c and SOC.
Five styles Of Ladies' white UNDER
skirts at S1.oo value, s1.25, hsndsome-
ly trimmed with lace and embroidery.
A special lot Of infants and chill
dren's fine white dresses, ten different
styles to select from at $5oo.
Ladies' muslin drawers, special for
this week, at 15e, BIC, 25e, 35e, 39o, SOC,
75o, st.o0, si.5o, s1.75 and s2.25.
A large, full size muslin gown at Soc,
worth 75e.
Light and dark peroale wrappers with
the corset attachment, s1.oo.
Other styles Of wrappers at sso, st.25
and si.50.
Black meroerized underskirts, 10.
duoed from s1.oo to 6ee.
Tailor made suits for $500
Tailor made suits for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
AUSIC AS CURE
FOR DISEASE
'otent Remedy For Physical
and Mental Ills.
lust SUIT THE TEMPERAMENT.

Wonderful Possibilities Of Musical
Therapeutiss-Will Promote Growth
Of Hair, Cure Insanity, Rheumatism
and Nervous Diseases.
New York, June 14.-Mrs. Amelia
ycel a. i,irook's lecture on "The Pow
and Possibilities of Music" which
vas recently delivered in New York,
as aroused great interest, and she has
cen besieged by persons wanting to
now more about the application Of
music as a remedy for mental and
hysical ills
Il believe that the effects of music in
he treatment Of disease will be great
r than those that have been obtained
rom electricity" said Mrs. HOlbroOk.
1t is impossible, however, to say
What will cure any given disease, be
ause the very kind Of music that will
le beneficial with one person would be
disastrous with another. 1t depends
ntirely on the temperament and can
he prescribed only on the authority Of
me familiar with the patient. Ere.
luently this can be determined only by
experiment.. Such diseases as rheuma-
ism and neuralgia are on record as
|iaving been cured by music, but the
lind Of music in each case was that
demanded by the temperament of the
patient under treatment.
Not only can persons be cured by
he music produced by others, but
|1eadaehe, sciatica and other maladies
,an be cured by the sufferers them
selves. Musical therapeutics is in its
infancy, but the wonderful results that
nave come by chance here and there
Indicate what may be done by a prac-
ical. scientific application OF this theo-
~ In some parts Of Europe the cure
|already is well recognized In Munich
here is a hospital where it is used ex-
|clusively. and many cures have been
made"
Its Hair Growing Possibilities.
Mrs. Holbrook said that it was as
to prescribe the kind OF
music that would make the hair grow
as to prescribe for any other physical
condition.
Generally speaking piano music is
good for the hair" she said. land the
music Of wind instruments is bad, but
the kind of compositions to be used
cannot be set down for definite guild
ance No one should undertake the
cure rashly, however, for the very tune
that will promote growth on one head
will cause the hair to fall out on an
other.
"In the treatment Of the insane mu
sic has been used with astonishing
success. was told today Of a patient
in a hospital who had resisted all ef
forts TO rouse her from her apathy
IA concert was being given one day
land when certain tune was played
the young woman left her room, cam'
into the hall and stood - the piano
the first time she had left her room
except under compulsion, since she haC
been afflicted.
I'm the treatment of criminals anC
in raising the moral and civic stand
ards music is a remarkable agent. Tn,
spread of the musical artistic spiri
would accomplish more in communl
ty than the millions spent in punishin,
criminals In the Whitechapel distric
in London reforms have followed tn
establishment Of halls where good mu
sic is produced"
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

Hill muslin, 7Izo a yard.
10 yards Of a good, soft finished
white muslin for Csc.
2I4 yard wide, white sheetIns, 2se a
yard.
aIa yard wide, white shestine, soo a
yard.
SO remnants Of crash for Wednesday,
cheap.
1870 pillow cases, &c.
15e quality India Linon, 12Lse.
Full size white bed spreads reduced
from SIPS to st.oo.
silk and wool crepe de chine oolors,
white, pink, blue, steel, lavander, old
rose and Nile green, reduced from SIPS
to s5e.
Blue and red Danish cloth, too a
yard.
Dotted silk muslin, eolors, white, ysI.
low, reoeda, steel and black, at 25e
value, Soc.
Silk muslin, all oolors, reduced tc
t2Isc.
The following 25e wash goods at i5o
Black, lace striped lawns.
Black, lace striped voiles.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
To Wed at Grace

Miss Alma Frances Groves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Groves, and
the Rev. Charles Howland Goodman,
of Mlddletown, n. Y, will be married
in Grace Church this evening. The
ceremony viii be performed by the pas
tor, the Rev. William Writ King, d. d.
A reception win follow at the home Of
the brides parents at Eighth and
Adams streets. The bridegroom for
merly lived in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Friends, school cataIonus.

A catalogue OF the Friends School
for the coming year has just been is
sued. 1t is illustrated with a number
of fine pictures of views of the school
and there are also pictures Of the track
and football teams which made such an
excellent showing during the past sea-
son and readily disposed OF the teams
of other schools Of this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Girls stnuek BY an Enaine.

New York, June 1.-two little girls
seven years old playing on a railroad
trestle at Brooklyn hills, near Jamaica.
New York, last evening were struck by
Il Long Island freight engine. Ethel
Elwell, whose home was in Brooklyn
was killed instantly, and Jessie Bur
dess, at whose home in Jamaica Ethel
was visiting, was so badly injured that
she cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
BROKE INTO STORE WINDOW
Boys Steal Whole Baseball Outfit From
West Side Merchant.

Thieves, presumably boys, broke in
70 the show window of the store Of
Thomas Stemmel, on the northeast COR
ner Of Seventh and Jefferson streets.
about 10 o'clock last night and stole
a baseball, bat, glove and mask. The
theft was reported to the police this
morning, but no arrests have as yet
been made.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Another kidnnninn Attemnt.

London. June 1.-THE correspondent
OF the Times at Tangier says that an
attempt was made TO kidnap the Ital
ian cOnsul at Laracne. DuJ tnar the at
tempt failed because Of timely warn.
ing which had been conveyed to the
consul.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Jefiries Unable to Fight.

San Francisco. June flowing to
the injury to Jeffries' knee the Jeffries-
Munroe fight will be postponed. Della
ney wired from Hardin Springs that
the champion would not be ready until
June "a. Manager Cofrroth Of the Yo-
semitic club announced that the fight
would take place June 30.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
woodward & Bro. sell water Coolers.
Assaulted Young Woman.

Charged with assaulting Miss Ellen
Webb while that young woman was go
ing 10 her home near Richardson's mill
on Friday night Grant Weidin, 17-year-
o'd boy was fined s. and costs by Magis-
trata George H. Hollis last night. The
youth was first arraigned on a charge Of
assault with attempt at rape. but after
hearing the evidence the justice decided
10 try the defendant on the charge OF
simple assault.
Woodward & Bro sell Dairy Supplies.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
NEW HOME FOR ATTORNEY
David J. Reinhardt Will Build Resi-.
denee In Highlands.

William d. Haddock & Company
were granted a permit this morning
20 build a residence for David J. Rein
hardt on the west side Of Willard street
near Greenhill avenue. The building
win cost $500 and work will be started
on !. at once.'
Egbert Nutter was granted n permi:
70 erect a two-story dwelling at No. S
West Th.rtieth street, at a cost OF
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
woodward & Bro. sell Ice Tools.
Hinh Authorditv.

Dr. Robert Hutchison, Hospital for
Sick Children. London, says: Con
densed milk is more easily digested
than that Of ordinary cows milk" For
this reason the demand for Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, for in
fant feeding, is constantly increasing.
Use it also for tea, coffee and cocoa.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
anv VioIinist cnminn.

london. June 14.-Daniel Frohman
has signed a contract with the boy vio
llnist Franz Won vecscy, who has this
year been the sensation Of London and
the continent for four months tour
Of the United states
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Rennhliean National Convention.

For lhe benefit Of those desiring TO at
tend the Republican National Convention,
to be held at Chicago, June q TO "a, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
rouad-trip ticlSets TO Chicago, from all
stations on its lines. from June 16 to
%. inclusive. good returning, leaving Chi
cago not later than June %, at rate Of
single fare for the round trip. For specific
information concerning rates and time
OF trains. consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Yerger. the screener, li9 shipley St.
Fire in Democratic Club Rooms.

A serious fire in the rooms Of the
Democratic League at Fourth and King
streets, was averted last night by me
opportune arrival Of George NJ. Giles
pie. A sheet Of flame coming from a
gas pipe had set the ceiling on fire, but
the blaze was eXtinguished before
much damage was done.