davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

plain: Those who are American citi-
zens and entitled to the protection Of
our flag should respect it above any
other.
Then, too. a flag is the emblem Of
sovereignty. The stars and stripes
stand for the sovereignty Of the Ameri-
can people. for the Republic. and those
who are loyal 10 it need no other flag.
This discussion OF the negro ques-
tion is bringing forth more absurd sug-
gestons than amy otheE But there
would be no negro question ~ greater
attention were paid to the duties OF
citizenship. to industry and thrift
When there IS a separate nag for the
negro II viii be when he mlgrates to
some other land and establishes a gov
ernment for himself
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
GOSSIP ABOUT SOME PEOPLE

Michael Donahoe, Of the firm Of
Stewart & Donahoe, contractors. build
ing the new Elsmere road Is taking a
great interest in that work. Mr.. DON
ahoe thoroughly understands the road
building business and is personally
looking after the work.
During the few weeks he has been in
Wilmington Edward Banks, who is
connected with the DUPONT Company,
has made many friends. Mr. Banks is
IAN enthusiastic sportsman and is
known all over the country as a trap
shooter.
Friends OF John w. Brady. the
young attorney are congratulating him
on the excellent manner in which he
held down the secretary's chair at the
recent Democratic convention. This
was Mr.. Brady's first convention and
to be selected as secretary was quite
an honor, for first degree man.
Democrats throughout the county
seem TO be well pleased at the selec-
ton of William l.. Kurtz as county
chairman. Mr.. Kurtz has been an ac-
tive worker for years and viii no doubt
take "a great interest i'm the work.
Among the physicians Of Wilmington
with whom baseball is a sort of hobby
can be mentioned Dr. H. w. Briggs.
DR.. Briggs has been one OF the faithful
for several seasons and is often seen
at South Side Park.
Admirers OF blooded horses who wit
messed the driving and riding perform
ances OF T. Coleman Dupont at the
horse show are loud in praisng his
ability AS a whip. His driving OF a
four-in-hand on Thursday was espe-
cially commented upon as was also his
riding I'm the saddle classes.
I'm the ranks Of Wilmington bowlers
there is no HEAVIER Of the mahogany
sphere more enthusiastic over the
game than Patrolman Jack" Pur-
cell. He is one Of the latest recruits
and is fast gaining control of the ball
As a mark Of esteem IN which he is
held by his fellow members of the
Liberty Fire Company, August r.
Fuhrman. assistant chief engineer of
the fire department, has been present
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

Every day II becomes more evident
that Judge Parker cannot get the DEM
ocratic nomination. Under the dlrec-
ton Of Senator German and Colonel
james NJ Guney. OF Pennsylvania, the
feld has been united against the Hill-
Belmont -McCarren combination, with
the result that the Parker boom Is not
so fourishing Colonel Guffey, who
spent Thursday with the anti-Parker
leaders IN the financial district, has
arranged for a conference OF the anti
Parker men IN New York city on Mon
day night. It will probably be attend
ed by Senator German. Colonel Cuff
fey. Charles f. Murphy. Thomas II.
Ryan. ex-senator James Smith, Jr.
and representative Of William r..
Hearst II may be Mr.. Hearst him
self.
The general plan OF campaign is TO
unite the field against Parker on the
ground that his alliance with ex-sena
tor Hill. August Belmont and other
interests Identified with the trusts has
killed all chances Of his election II he
should be nominated. Senator Cor
man and Colonel Guffey, IL they can
prevent II. win not allow the impress
sion to go out that the anti-Parker
men are in favor OF any particular
candidate. All they desire until St.
Louis is reached is that the field be
united against Parker.
That the anti-Parker men are maxi
ing headway was shown when the Vlr-
ginia convention not only decided not
to instruct for Parker, but refused TO
approve the judge as a candidate. Two
months ago the Parker men had con-
troll IN Virginia
The war cry now is; Anybody to
beat Parker" The friends OF the New
York jurist can count on only little
more than 200 votes on the first ballot.
and since few Of them are sentimental
~ attached to him they viii not be
hard to persuade to join delegations
supporting a more popular candidate.
Who VIII he be?
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
DUNDoNALD MUST GO.
Canadian Government Rosents Militis
Officers Plain Speaking.

Canadian Government Rosents Militia
Officers Plain Speaking.
Ottawa, June 11.-Lord Dundonald,
commanding officer Of the Canadian
militia and a hero Of the South African
war, must resign his position or his ap.
pointment Will be Cancelled by the Ca.
madam government
The cause Of the rupture was a
speech delivered recently at Montreal
by Lord Dundonald in which he stated
that the appointment Of officers in the
militia was by political preferment
The matter came up in the house Of
commons. A letter from Lord Dun
donald was read. in which he adhered
to his statement that the Hon. Sydney
Fisher. a cabinet officer, was interfer-
ing with militia appointments.
Mr. Fisher is minister of agriculture.
In reply he stated that when he did
interfere he was acting minister Of mi
litia.
Sir wilfrid Laurier. the premier con-
demned Lord Dundonald's indiscretion
In strong terms He said that the COM
manding officer should know that Ca
nadians would not be dragOoned by
him and that there was a responsible
government in this country.
The commanding officer of the Cana
dian militia is appointed by the British
government. AS it would be impossible
to retain an officer in the position who
was not IN accord with the government
Of the Dominion, nothing remains for
Lord Dundonald 70 do but TO resign or
his appointment will be cancelled.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
DEPoRTINe UNIoNIsTs.
seVenty-six Miners Shipped From COL
orado 70 Kansas.

oeNenty-siN miners shipped From COL
orado to Kansas.
Colorado Springs. Colo, June IL
Acting under the orders of Adjutant
General Sherman Bell of the state ma
tional guard, a special train was made
up shortly after noon in the Short Line
yards at Victor for the deportation OF
seventy-six union miners. The train
was composed of a combination bag
gage car and two day coaches AL.
most Immediately the work Of loading
the men began. They we're marched
to the train between heavy lines Of
military and deputies. Fully 1000 per
sons had collected TO see the men
placed on board. Among the spectators
were wives and sisters, fathers and
mothers Of the deported men. and the
scenes were affecting. Mothers. sisters
and sweethearts cried goodby and tried
to push through the lines for a part
ing handshake.
Mayor Harris of this city had been
informed Of the decision 10 deport the
men and Immediately took steps to
see that none of them landed in Colora-
do Springs. Under his instructions q
large force Of officers and deputy sher
IFS met the special train on its arrival
here for that purpose. No attempt
was made, however, to unload the men
here, arrangements having previously
been made to send them TO the Kansas
state line over the Santa Fe railroad
because of protests made against TAX.
ing them to Pueblo or Denver and
leaving them there.
The train stopped long enough at
this place to give the soldiers time to
eat. The deported men had rations Of
beans and bread on board. Another
party Of exiled men will be sent out
of the district today.
Sixty men confined in the Cripple
Greek bull pen have been taken to the
county jail, and charges of murder
were placed against them.
Squads are out securing the bills in
search OF certain men who are wanted
in connection with the Independence
ssassinations. kilograms have been
sent to sheriffs and chiefs of police at
outside points asking them TO watch
for these persons, whose names are not
made public.
Sheriff Edward Bell has issued an or
der that all saloons in the district must
remain closed until Monday, June 13.
The woman's auxiliary Of the miners
union has been forbidden by the mill
tary authorities 10 hold meetings.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Lena Morton, daughter OF Levi
p. Morton. Of New York, died in Paris
Of blood poisoning following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. William Line. sister OF the
bookmaker. Frank Young, who was
shot dead last Saturday while in a
cab with Nan Patterson. an actress in
New York. charged Mrs. Patterson
with shooting Young after the coro-
ner's inquest was postponed. Import
ant witnesses in the case have disap-
peared.
The hfty-hfth annual convention OF
American Medical Association closed
it's sessions In Atlantic City. The next
convention win be held in Portland,
Oregon.
Clarence G.. Hamlin. secretary OF the
Cripple Greek District Mine Owners
Association. said the war upon the
miners union would be kept up until
every union miner was driven out OF
Teller county.
The cotton crop In the Arkansas river
valley has been ruined by food.
Hannah Elias. the negress accused
Of extorting nearly 100000 from John
r. Platt the AGED millionaire, was ac-
quilted IN New York. Platt refusing
20 swear that she blackmailed him.
/ Deportations were the order OF the
day in Cripple Creek district.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH.

Children's Day services will be held
at Asbury NJ. f. Church at p. m. to-
morrow The program viii be:
Sing to the Lord Joyful Song"
chorus by school; invocation DR.. c. S.
Baker; Blossom Bells" chorus by
school; recitation. Miss johnson, The
Loaves and Fishes" song by six little
children; recitation. Just Daisies:"
cornet solo, Howard Butler; recitation.
Miss Johnson; song by primary school;
recitation, James Dill, THE Prisoner
and the Sunbeam" flower lessons; a
drill by eight girls; cornet solo. How
ard Butler; Bible verses by nine little
boys; song by intermediates, "The Lord
is Ny Shepherd" a recitation and ex-
ercise; song by class "Buttercups and
Daisies" flag drill by intermediates
boys and girls; duet, "Only Flower" ="
the Misses Howell; rainbow exercises
by seven girls Little Helpers" by
We girls; sunny June" a chorus by
school; collection and announcements;
song by school, I'm Bright Ranks"
benediction.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

mons are usually of opinion that the
debates compared with twenty or thirty
years ago, are now more businesslike
and less oratorical than they were.
Some welcome the change, and, rejoic-
ing i'm the greater efficiency Of the
House as governing assembly, praise
the conversational style OF speaking
now so much i'm vogue as less stilted
than the old. Others. regretting the loss
Of the picturesque. distressed that the
House should be less attractive as a
show. condemn the new manner as
more slipshod. There is agreement that
the average member takes less trouble
with tho form aud phrasing Of his
speeches
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Music at Rodney Street chvroh

Thee hoir Of Rodney Street Church has
prepared for the morning service and
also for the childrens service in the
evening tomorrow the following muslca;
selections; Morning, anthem. THE LORD
is Exalted" West; offeuory. trio. 20
Lamb of God" Leslie, Miss Ethel Wilson.
Miss Vandersloot and J. Frank Ayers. In
the evening in addition 70 the specially re
pared program for the Children's Day
service In which the orchestra under the
efficient leadership OF J. V. Mofht and
Miss Margaret Pyle will take part in the
choir will render, Gilchrist's Except the
Lord Build the House." and Marston's 20
Taste and See How Gracious"
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

ed by them with a full set of fire
equipments. The outfit consists of hat,
coat, belt, lamp, boots and smoke pro-
tector.
The unfortunate circumstances at
tending the accident In which Driver
John Campbell, of the Weccaeoe Fire
Company, sustained the loss Of a leg,
has aroused the deepest syspathy for
the popular fireman, not only among
his many friends. but to the general
public, to whom he has given his serv-
ices in the calling of a fireman for sew
eral years.
One Of the most ardent Of Judge
Gray's young supporters is John +.
Neary. He button holed all his friends
at the Democratic state Convention in
the interest of his champion for Pres
idential honors and was one of the
happiest of the Wilmington delegates
at the outcome Of the struggle.
Under the direction of Professor II.
A. Norris the Friends School has
made rapid strides forward i'm several
ways. That he is the right man in the
right place goes without saying.
Among the poor of the western sec-
ton Of the city there probably is no
one better known than Father Connel-
ly. He has done much for the needy
which is i'm part due to his great popu-
larity at st. Thomas Church.
The manner in which DR.. II. p. Ewes
drove Harry j. Stoecke's horses at the
horse show this week was I'm no small
way responsible for their receiving SO
many ribbons. He is a thorough horse
man and can be depended upon tC
bring out all there is in an animal.
Norris Robinson has been receiving
congratulations from musicians all
over town on the music furnished by
the First Infantry Band at the horse
show this week. Much taste was used
in selecting just the class that suited
the occasion.
Acting as an agent between the pur-
chaser and lumber firms has proven a
successful move for George II. Anger
In addition to giving him trips abroad
each year he has by hard work made il
Ia paying proposition.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Women at Berlin.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In a country where womans activity
I'm all save the political field Is bounded
only by her physical limitations one
plank adopted a few days ago by the
Women's Congress In Berlin makes
strange reading. II was declared that
woman. since she has not suffrage.
owes obedience neither 10 her husband
nor TO the state, ana that every gov
ernment taxing women without the
suffrage exercises a Srauny not to be
recOnclled with justice. ON Saturday.
however. this declaration as TO obedl-
ence was stricken out at the instance OF
English delegates and the word ''tyr-
amy was changed to misuse Of pow
er."
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Kansas Citizens Indlanant.

Syracuse, Kan, June IL. Sheriff
Brady Of this county last night received
a telegram from Sheriff Barr Of La
Junta, Colo, stating that a special
train carrying 140 deported miners
from Colorado would reach Coolidge
and unload the miners in Kansas. Cit
izens of this county are indignant at
this proceeding OF the Colorado author
tiles, and an appeal has been made to
Governor Bailey TO prevent Colorado
from sending her alleged undesirable
citizens into Kansas.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
A NEW FLAG.

There are all sorts Of fool projects
which receive support from social re-
formers. The latest IS TO adopt dis
tinctive flag as the emblem OF the
negro race. This was urged at a meet
ing OF colored people in a Philadelphia
church the other night.
Most of US have come TO the conclu-
sion that Old Glory is good enough for
Americans. we 90 not take kindly to
the spectacle Of any other nag floating
in public places. and the reason is
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
WILL OBSERVE
CHILDREN DAY
Churches Will Be Adorned
With Flowers and Little
Folk Will Have Charge
INTERESTING PROGRAMS PREPARED
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold the following Chldrens Day
exercises in the church, Sunday even-
ing. at 7.3O p. m.
Organ selection ... ... 90. John Craig
Singing &C.. &C.. &C.. School
Scripture reading and prayer.
Singing, I'VE Thank Thee"
Primary Departments
Reading o.. D.. ..... Miss Maud knight
Exercise Of welcome. Five Little Girls
Selection o. 80. ...."Flower Committee
Recitation &C.. ... 49,. bessie Duling
Singing, Il Can be a Little Light"
Primary Department
Recitation, "A Child once More.
Miss Ella Aiken
Singing ... ..........School
Ofertory.
AhtHeiu $50 90. s.. s.......... .CnOlr
Exercise. queen of Summer"
Primary Department.
Recitation o. ... Marguerite Wells
Recitation, Grandpa and Children's
Day. &c. ...... O.. Lydia Saville
Address by the pastor.
singing &c. &c. ... ...School
Benediction.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Husband and Wife EleotrOoutsd.

Norfolk. Va. June He. II. Jones, a
trolley car motorman of Berkeley, tried
to lift a fallen wire out OF the way OF
his car. lie climbed on shed and
took hold of the wire. He fell 10 the
ground dead, still holding to it. His
wife. standing upon her front piazza
saw the accident and rushed out to ex
tricate her husband. She, too, was in
stantly killed. Jones and his wife
leave six small children, three OF whom
saw their parents killed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Tomorrow at olives.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will preach
tomorrow in the Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Broome streets.
Morning subject: Christ as a Priest:"
evening subject, "The Average Young
Woman" At $50 p. m. the Children's
Day exercises Of the Bible school will
take place in the church auditorium.
A special program Of unusual interest
has been arranged and the public is
cordially invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

II is Sad to Observe that the Every
Evening has had to disagree with the
New York Evening Post. Our con-
temporary in the last few years has
printed many columns from the New
York paper with or without credit.
and there has been a feeling that
should the greater paper cease publi-
cation .he lesser would omit It's edi-
torials altogether. But the Post is
for Parker and the Every Evening
Is for Gray
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
DR.. sishop 10 Take Academy

The Rev E a. Bishop. who formerly
was superb tendent Of the Ferris In
dustrial school but later appointed
pastor OF Bethel and Summit NJ. r.
Churches In Maryland, has resigned in
order to become principal of the scad-
emy at Montpelier, VI Dr Bishop is
said TO be an excellent teacher aud well
suited to his new position.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

There Seems to Have Been a general
misunderstanding over the matter Of
furnishing gas for the proposed Otto
Engine works. That the wrinkles are
being ironed out is subject for
general conglaulauon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
GRACE currRcu

Children's Day exercises will be held
in Grace Church tomorrow evening at
o'clock, when an interesting program
will be given by the primary and jun
ior Sunday schools. There win be spe-
cial music by all the schools and the
combined orchestra.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
UNION M. e.

Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's Day in Union NJ. Il. Church. The
intermediate classes of the Sunday
school, with their teachers, and the
Junior Epworth League viii occupy the
gallery and by request will sing one
of the morning hymns The pastor viii
have for his morning subject, "Metho-
dism as an Educational and Religious
Force"
The Sunday school viii render the
program, Heirs Of Tomorrow, or The
Legion of the King" i'm the evening.
The choir and orchestr, will take
prominent parts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
The Use Of Rorden's

Eagle Brand Condensed Mix insures
strong, healthy children. as reputable
physicians testify. Those who use It
for their babies are spared the danger
Gus disorders of infantile digestion:
their children mature as they should in
weight size and health. Beware Of
unknown brands
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
SECOND BAPTIST CHrrRcH

The Sunday school OF the Second
Baptist Church will observe Children's
Day tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
The young folks will render special
exercises suitable for the occasion. The
collection received viii be given to the
American Baptist Missionary Society,
for home mission work.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
n NONEL nEEER.

The Evening journal Circulation De-
par,mont IN making the offer Of Chauncey
Dcpew's great Library OF Oratory," feels
assured that the remarkable offer will
meet with a ready response from its read
ers. 1t is an offer that Is as unusual as it
is novel and We call particular attention
TO the announcement.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
MoonIiaht For Hospital.

A large crowd is expected 20 so on the
Delaware Hospital moonlight on Tuesday
evening. The use of one Of the boats of
the Wilmington Steamboat Company has
been donater by Captain Horace Wilson
and the proceeds are for the benefit OF
the institution.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
SPORTING.

Cleveland defeated the Athletics to
l. Wet grounds prevented the Phila-
delphia-C Cincinnati game.
Gold Ten, an even money favorlte,
won the Hanover Selling stakes at
Gravesend. Africander. heavily back
ed. was beaten by Audience and Gar
nish IN a 1 IA mile handicap. Jockey
r. Slater was ruled OFF at Latonia.
A cablegram from London announces
that the Cape May Cup will be return-
ed TO the New York Yacht Club. Eng
llsh yachtsmen feel that the Britannia
is too antiquated to defend it.
University Of Pennsylvania drew the
admittedly best position for the Var
sity eight-oared shell race at the In
tercollegiate regatta.
James Moran rode Al 2-5 miles In one
hour in a paced bicycle race on the
Charles River Park track.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

A Kansas Teacher thus answered on
examination the question: what Is
your position on whipping children?"
MY position is on a chair with the
culprit held hrmly face down" She
passed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

Colonel John S. Mosby, the famous
Confederate guerilla chief. has been
appointed an assistant attorney in
the Department Of Justice. WASH
ington. Truly the war is over.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
WEST PREsBYTERIAN.

Childrens Day will be observed at
West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. L. Irving Handy will make
the address of the evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

THE EVENING JOURNAL IS for sals
al tbs leading News stands IN Wilmng'
ton and az BROAD street Sta-@l- -hiia'
depSiS. every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

Brlet communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate in their nature
and accompanied by the name Of the
writer mot to be published unless de-
sired) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
nnrrp1rnNrs-

isuzncss Office: Editorial Room.
pelmarvla.. 40 Dclmarvia.... ... As
d. e. A...........9T5 ID. e. A........... 800
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
cOlledEue.
FOREIGN.
ovski. the Russian Min
switzerland, was shot

NJ. Jadovski. the Russian Minister at
Berne, Switzerland, was shot I'm the
head by a fellow countryman whose
estate had been conhscated.
England, France and Russia agreed
to make a joint protest to Turkey
against the Armenian atrocities.
The representative at Tangier of the
Sultan Of Morocco sent the latters son
to present terms to Raisul. the bandit,
for the release of Perdicaris and Var
ley
Venezuela has adopted a new consti-
tuition with drastic anti-foreign
features.
Secretary Hay is said to have in
formed the Belgian Minister that the
United States will not cooperate with
Great Britain against the Congo State.
Premier Combes told the Chamber Of
Deputies Of an effort TO bribe him, inn
plicating NJ. Lagrave, Worlds Fair
Commissioner for France. as an inter-
mediary.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

One of the new streets in Berlin has been
named for Pasteur. the noted Frenchman.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
PAYING TOO MUCH?

II can happen, of course, but il
does not very often. When you
consider the quality of the Flor
de Durstein and then consider
that you only have to pay $3.50
per 100, you will realize that
you are getting a high grade
quality at a low grade price.
We are always making them
better, too.
They cost 50 for a box Of 25.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

Less oratory and More Business.
From the London Spectator.
Old members Of the House Of Com
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

1t is reported that Reginald c. Van
derbilt has purchased the c. William
Bergner estate near Amber
Ex-Recorder Bressler, of Berks, re-
paid S272A5O Illegal fees he had coll
lected.
In the O'Boyle trial at Scranton,
councilmen told how they laid trap
for their colleague.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
This Cool Weather

is just right for doing your summer
buying. Stocks are largest now be-
fore the rush comes-it's been hot
once and win be soon again.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11

DISPLAYED ADVERTISING
Il cents per inch Discounts ON CONTINUOUS
advertising will be furnished on application
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Assrrtrp ADVERTISING

Helm Wanted d.................1s - cent per word
Sifnations Wanted ........ FREQ
Boardine or Rooms for Rent. y cent per word
Real Estate sci solidl -. - cent per word