davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
LEVY COURT WILL
BUILDNEWBRIDGE
Controversy Between Salmon
and Scott As to Who Will
Have Charge Of 1t

At this mornings meeting OF the
Levy Court. Commissioner Scott re-
ported that Government engineers were
engaged in making cut off in Apo
quinimink run and said plans should
be made for the new bridge.
The Government Engineer George w.
+. Miller was in conference with the
members OF the court on the matter
and may take some action next week.
There is a controversy between Conn
missioners Salmon and Scott as TO who
viii have charge of the new bridge.
The most of the old bridge was i'm APP
poquinimink hundred and the Commis-
sioner from that district. which Mr..
Scott represents, has always had charge
Of IT,
II has not been definitely decided
which Commissioner should have
charge of Il.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
TEACHER ACQUITTED
Magistrate Decided In Favor Of Dsei-
pline in Hartly School.

Dover. Nov. es.-Professor Ralph Dart,
principal of The Hartley schools. was ac.
quilted of the charge of assault and bat
terry upon Pearl Bsdwell, a li-year-olI
pupil at a hearing before Magistrate
Cowcn yesterday.
The charge grew out of the administra'
tion OF discipline by Principal Dart upon
the prosecuting witness whose father,
George A. Bedwell accused him of using
his fists in a brutal manner upon the girl.
The testimony adduced at the hearing
showed that the Hartley schools never
had had any discipline until Professor
Dart came; that Pearl Bedweil became
involved in an alteration with her teach
er Miss Riggs, and that Dart was sent
for and used athletics TO suppress the gil
butd id not strike her with his fists.
Magistrate Cowen decided that the prin-
cipal did the proper thing and dismissed
the case and relieved Dart of the costs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
PULLMANSERVICEEXTENDED
pelaware Road Gives Patrons Two
More Comfortable Trains.

A Pullman parlor car service has
been added to the early morning shop
ping train which leaves Dover at s.42
and to the evening train which arrives
at SIP. Morning papers by the new
schedule, which began at 1858 midnight
last night. will now be In the hands OF
Dover citizens by $40 each morning.
The adoption OF the Pullman service
on the trains mentioned viii prove OF
great benefit to patrons Of the road.
Heretofore Pullman cars have been at
tached 70 only the Cape Charles trains,
the scheduled time Of which is not sat
isfactory to down State people who do
their shopping in Wilmington nor to
business men who have appointments
down the state The new service, con-
seouently. IS welcomed and it is a fore
gone conclusion that it will pay the
company.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
RAzINr Old MACHINE SHOP
David panssl and Son Making Good
Progress in the Work.

Within a few days the old machine
shop OF the r.. b. & w. railroad will
have disappeared and the place cleared
away preparatory to erecting a power
house for the new office building
It was the intention of the company
for a time TO utilize the old shop for
a temporary baggage and Adams Ex-
press room during the holiday season,
but this plan has been abandoned.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING
DR.. George W. x. Forrest is Candidate
For President.

At the annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club on Friday night
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Thomas Holt is the retiring presi-
dent.
The candidates to be voted for are:
President, Dr. George W. X. Forrest
vico-presidents, William II. Taylor and
Joseph c. Lawson; board Of governors.
three to be elected. Thomas S. Lewis. l..
p. Bennett, William C. Taylor, George
W. Sparks. l.. r. Kilvington, d. NJ. Hill
legas, J. L. Whitehead and Z. S. Helllngs;
auditing committee. L. Scott Townsend,
ID. NJ. Hnlegas and II. l.. Springer.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
stork Left a Bow.

The stork paid visit 10 the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John He'll in Clayton
street on Saturday and left baby boy
of which Papa He'll is exceptionally
proud. Nh. He'll is employed as collector
for the Diamond tsate Brewing Company
and Mrs. He'll is a daughter Of Karl
Eisenmenger. proprietor Of the Bavarian
Brewery. The youngster has been named
Karl Eisenmenger He'll
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
ROOSEVELT FOR
LOCK CANAL
Accepts Recommendation Of
Five Engineers Who Signed
Minority Report
DIRT WILL SOON BE FLYING
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has decided in favor of the
construction of a lock canal at Pana-
ma at level OF 30 feet. This Is the
type of canal recommended by the
five American engineers who signed
the minority report OF the board Of
consulting engineers. They rejected
all plans for higher evels, because they
involved too amny locks, and there
fore too much delay in the passage of
ships. They calculate that the canal
on the 80 foot level can be completed
in ten years, at a cost OF about $780,
100000.
While the majority OF the board OF
consulting engineers, through the
votes OF the foreign members recon-
mendod sea-level canal with one
tidal lock at Panama, the President
agrees with the minority that the ad-
ditlonal advantages OF that type would
not compensate for the added cost OF
about $50 100000 and the FIVE years
onger that It would take to build.
Influenced BY Commission.
In reaching this determination, Pres
ident Roosevelt has been largely IN
/ nuenced by the fact that the views OF
the minority members of the consult
ing board are endorsed by all the
members Of the Panama Canal Com
mission. by Chief Engineer Stevens
and by Secretary Of War Taft.
With the plan definitely decided
upon. Il is expected that the old or,
of Let the Dirt Fly" viii then be real
lied in earnest.
AS a matter Of act, Il is flying now
Four thousand additional laborer
have been ptu at work within the las
few weeks. and the total now engage
on the canal aggregates 1900.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
TULLEY is HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
With Killing Com
paniOn With Whom He
Was Playing Cards

In city Court today George Tulley,
the 19-year-old boy who shot and kill
ed Vladislaw Flasrenski, better known
as Willie Fisher. aged II years, in the
rooms Of the Fairview Club. several
days ago, was held in $1,000 for the
Court Of General Sessions. The shoot
ing is generally believed to have been
accidental but at the request of At
torney- General Richards the youth was
held. The latter is represented by
Josiah Marvel and David T. Marvel
Tulley shot the Fisher boy, who lived
at No. 515 South jackson street, while
a game of cards was in progress in
the Fairview Club on Wright street,
between Stroud and Cedar streets. The
defendant pointed a supposed empty
gun at Fisher and pulled the trigger.
The charge of shot took effect in the
victims head and caused insant death.
Tuney and his companions then walked
to the City Hall and gave themselves
I'm
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Awaken. Thouahts Of Homo.

While passing through Florence on
his tour Of Europe. w. G. Mendenhall,
OF this city. saw an electric runabout,
an exact counterpart of the machine he
has used here for the past two years.
showed that the machine
was an American built car, and as
this fact was impressed upon him
Uncle Billy" began to softly hum
Home. sweet HON
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
TO CHANGE
OF INAUGURATION DATE

the Board OF Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, and chairman of
the committee, letters We're read from
nearly all.
A number OF governors were in favor
OF the last Thursday In April while
others thought It wise TO return 10
April 30, the date OF theurst- -iuaiienta-.
tion Of Washington. After these letters
we've read by Commissioner Macfar-
land. the members present entered into
a long discussion Of the question. A
summary Of the governors answers
was made to determine which date
should be recommended to Congress.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
MRS. J.P. COCHRAN DEAD
Fifth Death Near MiddIetown During
the Past Week.

Mrs. Cochran. aged about 80 years,
wife of John p. Cochran, died at her
home near Middletown yesterday after
noon. after a long illness. Mrs. Cochran
was prominent in social circles in Mid
dletown and was well known through
out the county. Mr.. Cochran is a
grandson OF former Governor John p
Cochran and is a farmer near Middle
town.
This makes the fifth death in that
vicinity during the past five days as
follows: Clarence Cochran, Postmaster
John w. Jolls. Mrs. Merritt n. Willits
Stokes Holten and Mrs. John H.
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Epworth LEAGUE to Feed Poor.

In order TO receive donations Of food
for a Thanksgiving Day dinner for the
poor. the Epworth League Of Grace
Church will remain in the church c'ass-
room all day today. orders for coal and
wood may be sent to Miss Alice Conneh
No. 2l1, w Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
GREAT STORM
IN THE WEST
~ Pnhllshers' Press.

IT T
St Paul, MINI. Nov. 2S.-st Paul Is
the storm centre Of the great disturbance
which is raging over the West and North
west. east Of the Roxy Mountains. Four
inches Of snow covers the ground. The
temperature is zero or below.
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
sheboygan, Wis. Nov. 2s.-A tremen-
dous gale swept this town destroying
property and shipping. Small buildings,
fences aud wires were swept down The
tugs Elphicke and sidonnica were
wrecked
DAMAGING VESSELS.
Milwaukee. Nov. 2S.-Telephone and
telegraph wires are down. Near Port
washington a vessel. name unknown. is
being pounded to pieces.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
By PnbIlshers' Press.

BY PubIshers' Fress.
Washington. Nov. 2s-The movement
to change the date of the inauguration
Of President from March 4 TO some
later spring date receivc1 encourage
ment to-day at a meeting OF the Ma
tional Committee ON the proposed
change. Forty-four governors of States
and territories. and hfteen Washington-
ians are members of the COMMITTEES.
While few Of the former were able TO
attend the meeting which was held at
2.sO %. m. in the office of Commissioner
Henry b. L. MacFarland. President of
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
GETS LETTER
FROM WITNESS
OF MASSACRE
-amiIy Locked in GarTet Saw
Friends Killed and Butch
cred by COSSaCkS
;AVED BY ENGLISH FRIENDS

y A letter from an eye witness Of the
reat massacre of the Jews in Odessa
II the Sd Of November is a document
f orth having and such was received
~ Samuel L.bermau, of No. 121 Ship
" street this city. on Saturday last
-om a relative of his. Morris Goldstein,
L Hospital street. Odessa.
The letter is written in Hebrew and
overs four closely written legal cap
ages. It was translated to a repre-
antatire of The Evening Journal to-
ay and told of those bloody hours as
press report has ever been able to
cture them.
ghen the Riot Started.
Upon the receipt of the news of the
zar's proclamation of freedom the
rejudice and hatred against the Jews
roke out in all its fury. Bitter against
ieir prosperity in spite OF their op-
ression the Russian hatred famed up
18th the granting Of a degree of toll
ation. and mobs sought the jew 81
uarter with swords and firearms. axes
ad torches. determined upon extermi-
alton and on the morning of the lst
November the air was rent with
irieks of the victims.
ossaeks and Police With Mob.
Goldstein and his family Of six bar
d the door of his little tailor shop in
ospital street and sought the garret
here they looked down upon the scene
carnage below. They saw Cossacks
ld police change their clothes and
come leaders of the mobs. Doors
ere battered down and women drag
d into the streets. Men were multi
ed. Their ears or tongues or hands
N feet cut off.
Women were assaulted then thrown
ith their children from the second
d third story windows upon the cob
es below.
any Committed Suicide.
Goldstein says that the nights were
1rse than the days. Many women
Il children threw themselves from
housetops to escape the brutal
aatment in store for them at the
nds Of the mob. He forbade his
fe and children looking out OF the
hole in the garret wall lest they
driven mad by the sights in the
rect below.
wed by English Settlement.
The English residents went to tbs
iglish consulate and procured 800 re-
lvers. and carriages which they useC
gether with the college students wh'
ded them to convey the Jews wh'
caped to the hospitals and collegi
iiidings where they were protected
othing other than this helped save
wholesale slaughter of the Jews.
emendous Slaughter.
Goldstein writes that over 10000 me
cir death in the two days riot tina
streets are filled win broken fur
ture. feathers from the beds ant
oody corpses. The police cheere
furrah brothers" every time a JeN
as killed. Two hundred and fift
omen and children lie dead in IN
wish cemetery and the hospitals, gar
IS and cellars are full of injured an
,lpless The most pitiful of all
ne sight of the fatherless childre
I'd childless parents seeking thel
urdered ones at the hospitals an
jlleges.
Stores Open.
Writing three days after the massa
e Goldstein says no stores are op',
I'D no food can be purchased. Brea
81 per loaf and not to be found a
lat price. He does not know what
for a living and cannot get ava,
here bids fair to be a famine wh'c
i'll finish the work of the massacre.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
APOLOGIZEN FOR
BEATING BLISS
American Embassy Receives
Regrets From the Rus
sian Government
BY Publishers Press.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-A formal
apology was sent today by the govern
ment TO the American embassy for the
attack made in the street of st. Pet
ersburg on Robert Woods Bliss. sec.
ond secretary Of the embassy, by
roughs who beat him severely and
would probably have killed him had 1t
not been for the interference Of the
police.
Mr.. Bliss injuries are not serious.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
M.robants Had Engagements.

last night the Mercantile Association
Committee was to have conferred with
the Board of Education TO agitate free
evening normal training schools for the
citv but as the members had other
ensa gements, they were unable to
meet.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
srIash Board Cut His Had.

While at work at the Todd's Cut shops
this morning Elmer Bsrd of No. 2lS
washington street. had his head cut by
splash board Of an engine failing on it,
lie WAS brought TO the emergency hos
pitsl and the injury dressed BY Detective
Jones
Evening journal., 1905-11-28

Fourth Grand Annual Ball of the
Hibernian Knights will be held in the
Irish-American Hall tomorrow even
ing. Thanksgiving eve. The grand
march starts AZ $50 o'clock vita the
knights in full uniform. Among the
visitors win be Captain Carroll OF the
Baltimore Hibernian Rifles. state Pres
ident Thomas Burke, County President
DR.. Martin.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Rally Day in Church.

Sunday was rally day at the A. u.
NJ. p. Church. French below Eighth
street During the day several hundred
dollars were collected. The parsonage
which this congregation is erecting on
its church property is near completion.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Secretary Reports Our Health Good
Exeent for Few Cases Of Typhoid.

The State Board OF Health met this
afternoon IN Ainscows Cafe and later
adjourned TO hold an executive session
Dr. Alexander Loeber the secretary. re-
ported that the general health Of the
state is good. although IN several sections
there Is a prevalence Of typhoid fever and
diphtheria
The physicians comprising the board
who were In attendance were: Drs Alex
ander Lowher and Abram T.. Frantz' OF
wilmington; Dr. f. w. Cooper, Camden;
DR. J. w. clinton. Smyrna. Dr. J. W. De-
wife. ST. Georges. and Or. w. =. Haines,
seaford. Luncheon was served shortly
after noon.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
THE WEATHER.

washington. Nov. &.-Delaware, rain
this afternoon and tonight; warmer. We'd
nesday fair. preceded by rain in early
morning. colder; fresh to brisk southerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
PRESIDENT WILL SEE GAME
He and Members Of Family Will See
Army and Navy Contest.
BY Publishers Press

BY Publishers Press.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
army and navy football game at
Prncetion on Saturday. They will be
accompanied by Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Miss Hagner. secretary and Mrs. Root
and son, Captain and Mrs. Cowles, and
several Others. The journey will be
made by special train.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Mattie erssn I4eId F0r o0urt.

Matte Green. the Creole charged by
Michael Ryan with the larceny of S4.
was held i'm 5000 bail for the Court
of General Sessions. She is accused Of
taking the money from Ryans pocket
while the latter was walking in Or
ange street on Sunday night.
John c. Mooney, a young man, was
also held in $500 bail for the upper
court charged with stealing $22, the
property of Mrs. Cornelia Farrell.
The case of John Jones. colored' ac-
cused of larceny Of an order for Sl1.25
from the American Pipe Manufacturing
Company, was continued until tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Pastor ouinn Recalled.

The Quarterly Conference Of Wesley NJ.
+. Church, Of Georgetown, has adopted
a resolution recalling the Rev DR.. How
ard T. uiogg to the pastorate OF the
church,
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
suppsr At kinaswood.

The Ladies' Aid Of Kingswood NJ e.
Church will hold a supper this evening
at the church, Fourteenth and Clay
mont streets. First table at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
MUTINEERS ARE
IN COMMAND
Rv Publishers Press.

st. Petersburg. Nov es.-'rhe entr
Russian fleet at Sebastopol IS under the
command of revolutionary admiral and
the warsErs are threatening TO shell The
TON.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
PhoenIx Second pefeated.

The Phoenix second basketball team
was defeated last night by the Boys
Orient fve. by the score OF p TO 16.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Spouse No. 2 Had Warm Heart.


When the constable and hts prisoner de-
parted. Mrs. Paxon No. 2. whimpered and
between her sobs begged 10 be allowed
20 go out on the car with them. Magis-
trate Hollis interrupted her with a severe
mo-" telling hcr that already she had
seen enough of him.
"Oh. / want 10 see him. That's awful
cruell / don't like It at ALL" whimpered
Ada. and It took almost threat OF i'm.
prlsonment on tho part Of the magistrate
TO put a stop to her opportunities.
well. / iove him." she argued tenta-
lively. to which her mother replied that
honor was equally as good as love"
The former Miss Ford, who is just past
% years OF age, departed with her par
ents for her home. 1t appears that Paxon
who Is only 22 years Of age. was married
to his first wife az oxford. Pa. two years
ago and that he has one small child.
Miss Ford Knew He Was Married.
Miss Ford acknowledged that she knew
his first wife was living when she mar
ried him and she was angerod at her
mother for causing his arrest. Both Of
the principals art good looking and seem
ed to be very much attached TO each
other
Paxon was arrested by Constable Buck
ley at the home OF his wife's parents
where he lived with his second bride
Mrs. Ford has exercised considerable
secrecy in obtaining the warrant and IL
came as a startling surprise TO both
Paxon and his wife.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
She SOBBED
FOR Her HUBBY
This Is Cruel" Said Wife As
Husband Was Taken Away
for Bigamy
KNEW MAN HAD A WIFE

knowing that wife No. i was stiii 10
the land of mortals. but. nevertheless
willing to be wife No 2, Miss Ada Ford
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Ford, OF No. i0i Lincoln street. was mar
ried to Ellwood l.. paxon on September
10 last. ana was present this morning in
Magistrate Hollis court when her spouse
waived a hearing and was held under
$1,000 bail for his appearance at Upper
Court. on tho charge Of blgamy.
Whispered Farewell.
just before Constable Thomas c. Buck.
ley led the much-married Paxon away 10
the worShouse he and his latest bride
clasped each other in parting embrace
and softly whispered their farewell.
Although his fearful new bride was nllet
with emotion at the separation. Paxol
took his trouble serenely and walke'
away like a man who expected everything
to turn out all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid depressed, in capable for work, it indicates that your liver is out Of order. herbfne will assist nature to throw off mead aches, rheumatism and ailments akin to nervousness and restore the ea Nr- gies and vitality of sound and per feet health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple. Texas. writes: q have used Her bine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doc tors. It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc al RINEHART'S PHARMACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
SHORT PERSONAL
 NOTES

Alfred Paul is in town from Doug las.
 George Andrews left yesterday for Douglas.
 El Fianigan returned from Tomb. stone last evening. c. Redewell is a business visitor in town from Phoenix.
 T. F. Horne has gone to Deming OF weeks business trip.
 George Dunn was a passenger out last evening for Sonora. Mr. Erb left yesterday for Douglas. He will return tomorrow. Attorney Merritt left last evening to attend court at Tombstone. Dr. Bacon was visitor in the city yesterday from Tombstone. | Ed Austin left last evening on min ing business in the vicinity of Naco- zari.
 Mrs. J. Kruger and little daughter, of Douglas. are visiting Mrs. Tom Spaulding.
 Miss Grace Hicks is in Naco to spend a few days with Mrs. F. Abrams and daughter | P. Dwyer left yesterday for a three | months vacation on cattle ranch II near Clifton.
 Miss Jessie Riley left yesterday for Los Angeles. where she will attend school during the summer.
 D. B. Davidson left yesterday for Fl Paso. From there he will go to Mexico on q prospecting trip.
 ". H. Ford. of Clifton. has secured a position in the furnishing depart ment of the Copper Queen store. I. J. Fiske. of Chicago. arrived in town yesterday Mr. Fiske has SC cured position with the c. & A. cUu- pany. Mrs. Campbell returned yesterday to her home at Cananea, after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Schmid. Gerald Sherman returned yesterday from Benson. where he accompanied Mrs Sherman Tuesday on her way to the coas-.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
Copper Queen ArrivaIs-M L. ",

Copper Queen ArrivaIs-M. l.. Wy att. Chicago; CA. Delaney. Douglas; Cass Redewell.. Phoenix; Heffern, J. Dulude. Denver; R. G. O'Shea. Los Angeles; E. S. Moncrief. Boston; J. H. Hewitt, St. Louis; F. E. Montererde. Jr., Hermosillo; Henry Geirn, Alex Jaffrsy. Nogales; H. H. Massle. Chi cago; R. c. Semple, Fl Paso; J. W. Bennie. Clifton; S. c. Graham, Los An geles; I. Lowenthal. San Francisco; w. R. Moore, Douglas; F. D. Meyers and wife, Cumpas, Mex; s. Hutton, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
OBITUARY.
Frankenberq.

Alexander Frankenberg. aged 37 years. died this morning at 12:22 after an illness of long standing. The i'm mediate cause of death was given as diabetes. The deceased was brought here a couple of months ago from Phoenix by his brothers. who thenceA forward cared for him at their home, where he died. For some days past his condition had been realized to be hope less.
 The deceased was a widower, his wife having died several years ago. The time of the funeral has not set been arranged nor has it been decided where the body will be inferred, though it is probable that it will take place in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
RetaiIiek.

Mrs. J. E. Retallick died yester5& afternoon at the Copper Queen = pital where she was taken seesaI days ago to undergo an operatioR. The body was last evening removed to the Palace Undertaking pari5rs, from where it will be taken today to the home of her husband The funeral will occur Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was about % years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22

EXPERT PIANO TUNER-Leave or ders at office of the Zellner Piano Co. or ". Muir, Hughes building. Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22

Sheriff Hunt was in the city yester- day to serve subpoenas in the Upshaw murder case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
NOTICE.

During absence from the city the next two months power of attorney is held for me by Judge NJ. J. Brown
 J. NJ. JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22

Several families have recently a:- rived in Rodeo from Oklahoma and they are all pleased with the country and will homestead land in the san Simon valley.