davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Arohdeaoon to Visit Wilmington.

The Rev. William NJ. Jefferies, arch
deacon Of Arkansas. and formerly of
this city, will visit friends in this city
early in December.
DIR. Jefferies several years ago was
pastor Of Calvary Episcopal Church
but later went to Little Rock, Ark
where he became secretary to the
Bishop of that State. He is at present
in Japan.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
supt. Twitmyer Attended Funeral.

Superintendent George w Twitmycr.
of the public schools of this city was
among the educators who attended tine
funeral Of superintendent Gotwais OF IA,
public schoois OF Norristown. Pa, ai
that place On Friday. he had been con-
nccted with the Norristown schools as
teacher and superintendent for forty-iive
Years
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
DEIAWARE'S GOOD GAME
sraciai 10 rho Evoulng Journal.


Newark, Oct l8-rhe Delaware Col
iege football team went to Baltimore
on Saturday and was defeated by the
Johns Hopkins eleven by the small
score of II 10 0. The average weight
OF Hopkins was iS5 pounds. while Dela-
ware could only muster il2 pounds per
man. All of the spectators were cheer
ing for the plucky Delaware eleven be-
fore the contest was over. 1t was one
OF those defeats which equals a victory.
for every one expected the score to
reach at least twenty-five.
Delaware in holding Hopkins 90 SO
small score played one OF the best
games in her history. rhtee times She
held the heavy Maryland team for
downs.aud once when ON the threo-yard
line Delaware herself came Yithm an
ace OF scoring Ga the mst half. The
llrs; hait ended with the score. Hop
kins, 6, Delaware O. The nne-up vas.
Delaware. Hopkins.
Josephs ..... ...r e.. ,... Stewart
Ridgeley
Stise ........ ....r. :. ...... ..,.... Hass
Brown ........ ..r g. ....Fahr. Moss
Neii. Peterman. Preble
Mcsalck ..........l. g. Michael
Noss ,..... ......l. C. ...... Macsherry
ilauber Canu....l g. ...... EsteH Hart
/ iie ...... ........q. D. ...... ..Isichsrt
I Taylor ...... ....r. n. ........ Campbell
Baldwin ......... !. H. ......f. Bayless
/ Ward ............ T. %. .... Worthngiou
T7uchdowns Bayless. .. Goals Bay-
( less. J.. Referee Wortan. Unpifes.
I iMcNonnel Wesleyan. Ilnesmcn. Sif-
ford. Hcssler. Twenty minute h7lvct
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
S1.Oo-Visit Baltimore, Sunday. oeso.
ber 22nd-Si.oo Via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad

The popular route. B. * O. r. r.. spe-
cial train Of fine coaches wiR leave
Wilmington Delaware Avenue Sta-
fion) Sunday. October 2ea. at ole "a. ,n.
Returning, leave Baltimore (Camden
Station) at $50 n. m. Mount aoyal
Station at 6.36 p. M.
only one dollar for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
INTERESTING MATINEE RACES
Events This Week viii be Decided On
Thursday, Owing to Lima hunt Meet.

Tho twentieth weekly matinee race
meeting of the Delaware Horse Show AS
ISOLATION attracted large crowd on SAT-
urias aftornoon The principal event was
the q ird race n which four heats were
contested. IL was won by the Garden
Farm's hay mare robasco.
The matinee season viii end on NO
vemhcr g. Tho Lima Hunt races being
scheduled for next Saturday. the matinee
events This week win take place on Thurs
daN summary;
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (23d ST. Ter,ninan.

Attention Is called 10 the fine b. &
10. train service between Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York only SO
to IS minutes 20 Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, October 22nd, Via Balti-
more and Ohio r. r.

Two stations in Baltimore. A spe-
.ial train in waiting at Delawaret ave-
lue station. Train win leave at $40
t m.
Returning, leave Baltimore Camden
StatiOn) at v.S0 p. m. Mount Royal
station at 6.s5 p. m. only one dollar.
Trolley cars to all parks and river
esorts.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Why Not

Give your heart the same attention
You do the other organs?
II your stomach, lungs, liver, kidneys
or a7v other organ is in trouble. refuses
10 work. you hasten to repair them
The heart never refuses as long as it
has pover 20 move. but continues to do
the best It can, getting weaker and
weaker, until il Is, past repair and then
organs. and needs help, but because it.
will work, you leI it.
This IS wrong. II your heaft Is weak,
YOU should take
DIR. MileS'HeartC Cure
80 .t-e,rthen YOUR heart and enable it
10 overcome Dizziness. Palpitation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains IN !. Heart and
~ had palpitatiou of the heart SO
bad that would faint away, MY doc
tor. recommended Ir. Niiies t ,.ns. Tesrs J. cure
MRS J. c. WEIS. Cleveland, o,
The first hottie win benefit II not, the
druggist will return your money
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
HALF OVeR

ana have you bought your
ne suit yet? We sold a lot
OF them on Saturday and
you can tell the new cuts
by the lengths and shoul-
ders. We are again selling
lots Of black thibet and
diagonal suits. Single and
double breasted coats. IS
to $50; the new greys in
worsteds, So to $40: chew
lots and cassimeres. SIS to
$50; special cut suits with
the long coats. S12 to 500.
New fall overcoats and ton
coats at $S to S25.
Open Tuesday and SAT-
urday nights.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons.
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
MCCLURE MADE LONG RUN
Orange Eleven Defeated Columbia
Field Club 70 to o.

The Orange football team on Saturday
won It's second game of the season 10y de-
roatng Columbia Fidd club OF Phnadol-
phia by the score of n TO o. There was
considerable slugging during the entire
same.
a feature of the game was q seventy
yard run by Mcclure for touch down.
The lineup,
Orange Columbia.
Jones, e.. ........risht end. q. OMal'y
Crawford.
Lannng --risht tackle d, webb
Jones'
Ainsworth ....right guard. ......J6nes
Nickle. q. o.. center. D.. O.. .Seybold
Draper. g.. ....,.left guard O.. s. Froase
McKenna. left tackle. D.. ...sreiks
Long.
Mohany. .left end. O.. ....West
Greenwood p. ..quarterbacs nMcCaulley
Hackman . fright halfback. Ewing
Mcclure. s.. LEFT hallback ....Hi Frease
Crawford o.. ufui'baok . sFenialnc
Clark Lewis
Rcioroe-raylor; umpire Long. halves
10 and 20 minutes; touchdowhs Clark and
Mcclure; goals, Clark, g.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
wiImi,aton sock ouotatIons.

Reported by Scott q Co, Bankers and
Evening journal., 1905-10-16

STANDING or THE CLUES.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
VERMONT WOMAN MUST DIE.
Mrs. Rogers Will Be Hanged on De-
celnher Unless State Interferes,
Says Federal Court.

washington. Nov 28-The supreme
eourt of the United States affirmed the
decision of the United States district
court of Vermont. in the case of Mrs.
Mary Mabel Rogers, who is under SEN
tence of death in Vermont for the
murder of her husband The effect of
the decision will be to again place the
responsibility of dealing with the case
in the hands of the state authorities,
and if in the meantime neither the
governor nor the state courts take ac-
tion in Mrs Rogers behalf, her exc
cutioa must occur on the day set,
which is December next. The court
held. in effect, that it was without Ju-
risdiction in all the points raised
Walden, Vt., Nov. 2S.-Gov Charles
J. Bell, when informed OF the decision
of the supreme court in the case of
Mrs. Mary Rogers stated that he stood
On the same ground that he has main
tained heretofore in this case. Il shall
not interfere in any way" he said.
with the regular arrangements for
the execution of Mrs Rogers on the
date set, December 81 .. ,
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
The Public Debt.

Washington, Dec. 2.-1he monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business November 30.
1905, the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, amounted to $999. .752,831, which is
q decrease as compared with lass
month Of $12,S99,294.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Statistics OF Illiteracy.

Washington. Dec. According to
a bulletin issued by the census bureau
about 10G persons out of 1000 in the
United States over ten years old are
unable to write. Of the native white
population only 46 out of every 1000,
of the foreign-born whites 12S out of
every 1000, and of the negroes 445 out
of every 1000 are illiterate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
TO Abolish Foott all.

New York. Nov. 29.-At meeting q
the Columbia university committee On
s.Adents' organizations. it was decided
70 abolish football as one of the rec
Dgnized sports Of the university stu
,denls.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Fierce Battle
CRUSHES MUT|NY.
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN
REBELLIOUs SAILORS AND
TROOPS At sEBASTOPoL.
Mutineers Surrender After Struggle
Lasting Over Two Hours Cruiser
Otchakoff Riddled and Sunk-Five
Thousand Are Killed.

St. Petersburg, Dec. L. Sebastopol
was on Wednesday the scene of des-
Derate battle between the mutinous
sailors and the troops in the forts on
shore During the battle the town and
the forts were bombarded by the guns
of the cruiser Otchakoff which lies a
burning wreck of Admiralty Point, it's
hull riddled with shells and it's tlaunt-
ing red ensign of revolution hauled
down. Many Of the crew of the Otcha-
koff were killed or wounded. Capt
Zilotti, aide de-, camp to Admiral Di-
,enius, chief of the naval general staff,
said that the latest dispatches received
from Sebastopol showed that the Of
ehakOf was on fire and badly riddled
with it's revolutionary colors down. but
ne was unable to give more definite in.
formation
Mutineers Surrender.
According to = more detailed report
received from another source and pur.
porting to come from the admiralty,
the battle began at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, when Lieut..
Fchmidt, not receiving reply to the
demands of the mutineers, opened fire
from a fleet Of ten ships, to which the
ARTILLERY posted on the shore and sew
.sral vessels which remained loyal, re.
Piled. During the naval battle the
sailors on shore, entrenched in the
barracks, defended their position with
machine guns and rifles against the at
taking infantry. After an engage.
ment lasting two and a half hours,
with the Otchakoff riddled and on fire
and the cruiser Dnieper and another
vessel sunk, Lieut.. Schmidt, who had
been badly wounded. surrendered the
entire squadron. The mutinous sail
ers on shore surrendered to the Brest
and BieIstok regiments. According to
this report the Panteleimon (for.
merly the Kniaz Potemkine) was in.
jured below the water line and tor
Dedo boat is ashore on the rocks.
Five Thousand Killed.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The news
paper accounts of the details of the
fighting at Sebastopol, which are
based on the reports circulating in the
eity,: are very conflicting, but they all
say the battle ended at about $50 in
She afternoon when the ships of the
mutineers surrendered. The Novesti
says that 5000 men perished on both
sides: The leaders of the mutineers,
it is added, have already been exc
euted, two battleships have been
blown up and mines have been laid
at the entrance of the roadstead.
Army Mutiny Beyond Control.
st. Petersburg. Dec. "A report has
heen received here from a trustworthy
source that Russia's Manchurian army
IS now entirely beyond control of the
officers, and that fierce mutiny has
broken out
To Mobilize Cossacks.
London. Dec. "A dispatch from
81. Petersburg says the government
intends to mobilize all the Cossacks,
numbering 100000
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
MIKADO THANKFUL
Emperor of Japan Sends Con-
graduation 10 Roosevelt.
PRAISE FOR PEACEMAKER
Acknowledgement Withheld Until Willy
Jap Ruler Was Absolutely AS
su:ed That Peace Was a
Certainty.

President Roosevelt, at Oyster
Bay, received at 12:40 Monday moil-
ing from the emperor Of Japan warm
thanks for his "d.sinterested and un-
remitting efforts in the interest OF
peace and humanity and an ex-
preston of the Japanese empercr's
grateful appreciation of the distin-
gu!shed part the president has taken
in the establishment of peace in the
far cast.
The cable3rsm which was received
from the emperor personally follows:
Toxic, Sept. 8, 1905.-The Presl-
deat: / have received with gratifca-
ton your message Of congratulations
conveyed through. our pienipotentia-
ries ard thank you warmly for it. To
your disinterested and utlremitting
efforts in tie interests of peace and
humanity | attach the high value
which is their due and assure you Of
grateful appreciation for the disin-
terested pat you have tlIken in the
establ shmant of peace based upon
principles essential to the permanent
welfare and tranquility of the far east.
tSigGed) "MULSHUHITO."
The ca5legram from the japanese
emperor puts an end 10 the rumors
that the emperor was dissatisfied with
the terms finally concluded by his
plenirctentiaries with those of the
emperor Of Russia.
Ela accords President Roosevelt full
credit fer the part he took in bring.
ing about peace upon principles es-
sential to t.ae permanent welfare and
tranquility CT the far east
The concluding sentence of the ca
biegram is especially significant. 4.
evidently voices the belief of the Jap
anese emceror that the peace about
10 be concluded at Portsmouth were
dictated by the Japanese emperor
himself end that they could not be
otherwise tnan satisfactory to him
and his advisers
The delay in responding to the jap
aHese plenipotentiaries was due, it is
sumised, to the desire of the en-
peror to be assured that the terms
agreed upon would be incorporated
into a treaty without the probability
CT a serious hitch. The assurance, /.
Is said, vas conveyed to the jap
anese emperor Sunday night upon the
practical conclusion of the draft OF
the treaty The cablegram to President
Roosevelt followed in the natural
course.
From an official source at Ports
mouth the Associated Press is inform
ed that the treaty is completed. It con-
sists Of a preamble and seventeen ar
ticies, the substance of all of which
have been given in the Associated
Press dispatches.
But there were still differences
about the wording of the protocol Of
the last sitting, which must be signed
before the treaty itself can be signed.
The plenipotentiaries and attaches
CT the two missions seem to be fully
as anxious for the curtain to ring
down on the final act of the drama
as the little colony of newspaper co..
respondents and summer guests who
are waiting to be 'in at the DEATH"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
ROAST FOR MAYOR.
Atlanta City Council Condemns AS-
ton OF Woodward at Municipal
League Meeting in Toledo.

In strong terms the general ccun-
Gil OF the city of Atlanta Friday ar
ternoon condemned the conduct of
Mayor woodward when he was at
tending the convention of the League
Of American Municipalities at To
le do, Ohio. The resolutions adopted
by the coancil, and which was re-
ported from a committee of the whole
are as follows:
"Whereas, Mayor James G. Woor
ward attended the League of Amerl-
can Municipalities, recently held 10
Toledo. in his official capacity and
a. the expense of the city Of Atlanta,
for the purpose of inviting. the con-
yention to hold its next session in
Atlanta; and,
"Whereas, the committee appointed
by the city council to attend the
session of the league has returned
and made it's report to the city coup.
Gil and the mayor has also made
statement TO the council; and,
Whereas, it appears from the press
reports throughout the country and
from other reliable sources, that the
mayor, on the floor of the convention,
and during it's deliberations, was in
a state of partial intoxication, and so
conducted himself while in Toledo as
to bring discredit upon Atlanta and
humiliation to her people; and,
Whereas, by such conduct in his
Official capacity he has outraged the
sentiment and spirit of our people
be it, therefore,
Resolved, by the general council
of the city of Atlanta as follows:
81. That we deplore and condemn
the spectacle made of himself by
the mayor Of Atlanta on August "a
ON the floor OF the convention of the
League of American Municipalities,
and his conduct during mis- sojourn in
Toledo.
'2. That the condition and conduct
OF Mayor Woodward on the occasion
mentioned are in no wise typical
of Atlanta, but meet with severest
censure of this body and the strong
est condemnation Of our people.
."'3. That a copy of this resolution
be sent to the mayor of Toledo, the
officers Of the League of American
Municipalities and, through the Asso-
ciated Press, to the leading journals
throughout the country with the re-
quest that they give the same as
prominent space in their columns as
was given to their reports of the ex-
hibitions made by the mayor of At
lanta."
Mayor woodward made statement
before the council, which had many
sensational turns. He denied that he
had acted in any way wrong, but
admitted that he. had taken a few
beers" He declared he had done
nothing for which he would apollo
gize. and that if he should go off
and drink soda water somebody would
tell lies on him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
pAeoEs PROVE oRsTREPERous.
Sheriff and Guards Called to Protect
Emergency Hospital.

Emergency Hospital.
In Il tele. nm to the Louisiana
state board Of health Saturday DIR. c..
L. Merton, who IS representing the
board at Patterson, sent news Of an
ugly situation which prevails there,
involving threats against the emerg-
ency hospital and possible harm to
the physicians who are fighting the
disease.
DR.. Horton wired that the fewer
fighters were having trouble and that
rio. ing by Italians was feared. Sev-
eral Of the Italians, he said, had
died of yellow fever and the doctors
had had warnings conveyed to them
to be On their guard.
DR.. Horton Immediately ordered a
guard to be thrown about the hos
pital apprehending that an attempt
might be made to burn it. A meeting
OF citizens was held and an organi-
zation perfected 10 protect the hosp.-
tai, the physicians and nurses and
the town itself from violence. Dr.
Horton wired to Governor Blanchard,
and the governor replied that he must
protect the hospital under all cir
cumstances and that arms would be
sent him for that purpose.
The sheriff of st. Mary was sent
for to head the volunteer guards and
responded. 1t is expected that with
the precautions that have been taken
there will be no trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
GUARDS FOR PENSACOLA.
Renort Of Additional Fever Cases Re.
suits in the Placing of a Strong
Gordon Around the City.

-Four new cases of yellow fever
dcvelosed III Pensacola, Fla, Mon
day, all being in the original infected
district, with the exception of one,
which was found On board the United
States dredgeboat Caucus, which
reached the port recently from New
York. The parry on board that yes
sci spent several nights in the dis
trict now infected after the dreage
had reached the city. All of the Pa
tients have the fever in mild FORM
There are quite number OF suSpi-
cious cases to develop, all, however,
being in the same district, with one
or two exceptions. The state health
authorities think that with the assist
ance of the citizens, the fever can be
s.aulped olt, but many residents are
lcth to believe that it is yellow fe-
yer and will not carry cut the orders
Of the officers.
Monday mass meeting OF citizens
in the quarantined district was held
to protest against being held in that
section, while passes were issued to
a few and resolutions were adopted
With this exception, there has beel
little complaint and screening and 1u-
migation has been going ahead rap
idly.
Sheriff Van Pelt has sworn in fifty
additional depIlies and complete
Gordon has been thrown about the
city to prevent persons leaving. Artil-
lerymen from Barrancas and marines
from the navy yard patrol the line
separating ,he county and the naval
reservations.
Ali business places close at 5
o'elo X in the afternoon and stores do
not open until 8 o'clock the follow
ing Gay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
DEATH CLAIMS vENAHLE.
Well Known Atlanta Citizen Sudden
Victim of Heart Disease.

Well Known Atlanta Citizen Sudden
Victim of Heart Disease.
William H. Venable, one of the best
known business men OF Atlanta, Ga
and the south, fell dead In the home
o. his brother-in-law, DR.. ]. NJ Ellis,
10 Forest avenue, Friday night.
The cause Of his death was heart
failure.
Mr.. venable paved the first streets
in Atlanta, and later put down all
the stone paving in the city, his firtn
handled big government contracts,
both in Key West, Fla, where they
built the United States Notifications,
and at Savannah, Ca, where they
handled important work. =
During the late Governor Atkin-
sons administration Mr.. venable rep
resented his district in the senate,
and it was owing to- his high stand
ards of morality, clean political rec
ord and ability that his colleagues
elected him president of the senate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
TO ARATE SULPHUR NUISANCE.
State of Georgia VIII Enter Suit
Against state of Tennessee.

Against state OF Tennessee.
The special commission appointed
under resolution Of the Georgia gene
raj assembly. at its recent session, to
investigate the destruction of vegeta.
ton in Fannin, and other north Geor-
gia counties, as a result OF the fumes
from the copper and sulphur smelt-
ing works at Ducktown, Tenn, re-
turned to Atlanta "Wednesday and
report was made to the governor.
The commission reports conditions
in the affected section as most deplor-
able, says the destruction is becoming
more wiespread than ever, and th;e
with the destruction of the forests.
the north Georgia, streams will dry up
and be subject to freshets and floods.
The report concludes with the rec.
ommendation that immediate legal
steps be taken to abate the nuisance,
as 1t is stated 1t will be better to
wipe out the entire industry th-n to
permit the destruction of all tie veg
citation in half a. dozen countids.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-08
FEVER IN VlCKSBURG.
Two Cases Of Mild Type Reported by
Health acknowledgements of
Disease in Pensacola Confirmed.

DR.. John Cuiteras of the public
health and marine hospital service
"Wednesday afternoon reported two
positive osses of yellow fever in
Vicksburg, Miss.
The sickness is Of a very mild
type. Local physicians first dag
pOsed the disease as yellow fever,
the announcement creating somewhat
Of a panic. The origin of the feyef
has not yet been fixed.
Both Eat.ent are white and neither
has been out of town for months.
New Case at Natchez.
After six o'clock Wednesday even.
ing, one new case of yellow fever,
which was reported convalescent, was
discovered in Natchez. Otherwise,
there has teen no change in the local
yellow fever situation.
Cr. ". II. Aikman, county heal 4
officer, is in charge and had reported
that there were no new cases nor
any suspicious cases. DR.. Goldsberger.
of the marine hospital service, view
ed the patients and concurTed in the
diagncss made by the local physl-
clans and DR.. Wasdin in every par
ticular.
At noon he addressed the phys:-
clans and said the fever could be
stamped out Mayor Brook issued
a proclamation calling on the citi-
zens to fight tho mosquito. The woFE
Of fuInigation is being carried on
in every home.
New Case at Pensacola.
One case Of yellow fever developed
in Pensacola, Fla, Wednesday. 1t
was in the infec ed district, the pa
tient being tailor, who had quarters
adjoining The building in which the
first case was discovered. The case
w2s found Wednesday afternoon and
was pronounced by physicians to be
yellow fever. All of the patients are
doing well, and the fever seems to
be very mild form.
The citizens do not seem to be
panic as in former years,
though through train, which left
at noon; carried perhaps one hundred
persons away. There were many also
II take boats, and go far up the bay
in camp.
DR.. Guiteras, the famous Cuban yel-
low fever expert, arrived from New
Orleans, and was Eoon in consulta-
ton with DIR. Porter and the state
health authorities.
The fever report for New Orleans
Wednesday was as follows: New
cases 46, total to date 1878, deaths
Wednesday 4, total deaths to date
271.
Among the list of stricken Wed
nesday arc two physicians, making.
four in all who have succumbed. The
latest victims are Dr. J. T.. Wolfe,
who lives below Canal street, and has
had a large practice among the ye!-
low fever patients In that quarter, an
DIR. LaMaraux, health officer of st.
Bernard parish. Both were undoub:-
edly Infected by stegomyia while
moving among their patients.