davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-19

Wonderland" for 1905, the artistic
annual hand book, published by
authority of the Northern Pacific rail
way company, is being circulated.
The present number is easily in the
high class of excellence that has made
former editors an cumulative standard.
AS in the past Wonderland" en-
braces we'll written articles and the
highest in typographical art.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-19
Notice TO Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elijah
Ingle, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of Elijah
Ingle, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned has
been duly appointed executor Of the last
will and testament of said Elijah Ingle,
deceased, by the County Court of Una
tilla County, State Of Oregon. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
OF Elijah Ingle. deceased, are hereby re-
quired to present the same with the
proper vouchers as by law required
within Six months from the date hereof,
to the Undersigned at the law Office of
HALEY & Lowell, in Pendieton, Oregon,
or at the residence OF the undersigned
in Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1905.
John w. Ingle,
Executor Of the last will and testament
of Elijah Ingle, Deceased.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-19

mounted peaks and domes mingling
with the cloud and lifting ones in
spring soul to God. The eye sweeps
the plateau plain that yields in boun-
teous plenty when touched by the fiume
and the dam, while the valleys groan
with waving grain, and on the hill
sides cluster luscious fruit on the tree
and vine.
Good roads means all this and more
in the progress of your glorious de-
velopment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-19

John w. Gates Is the head of the
big bull movement in July wheat.
Within the last three or four days it
is reported by men who were close
observers of the operations of the
celebrated MAY deal' that Gates
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-19

Educate -Our bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
.G1LlREO MAN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME

Charged With attempting to commit a
felonious assault upon Cassie Handy
FRANK winiams aged % years, oolored, is
locked up in the county workhouse
The man was arrested near Glssuw by
Constable Cloaver and taken before Aia-s-
istraie George Bltterworth of that place
on Friday evening and held for hearing
at the present term of the Cour- Of Gel-
eral Sessions.
Charged With assault upon Miss Sarah
sapp. of Kirlwood, James White, colored
known as Jim Lum" was arreigne5 be-
fore Magistrate Alton C. Pyle at o
o'clock tins afternoon. He was arrested
10y state Detectives Rauodge and Haw-
kins and tho charge against him is at-
tempted fe.onilus assault.
Miss sapp. who Is is years ole came
to Wilmington today to testify AGAINST
White She is @ daughter of p r. Sapp.
tender of the Delaware railroal bridge
over the Delaware and Chesapeake Clnal,
but lives with her brother at Nirkwood.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
Mrs. B. +. Shaw Who Sc
lected the Site Threw First
Shovel Full Of Dirt

AT ESQ o'clock this morning ground was
broken By Contractor A. w. Brleiy for
tho now Washington Heights NJ. b.
Church.
AT that time Mr. Brilely and s. II. Bay-
nard. chairman of the building committee
drove the preliminary stakes and prompt
ly at O'Clock William Campbell the con-
tractor for the oxcavatiug appeared with
his teams. Dr. Murray very appropriately
invoked Divine blessing upon the under
taking and loosened the earth with a
pick
Mrs. Benjamin H. Shaw who suggested
the site selected threw the first shovel
fun of earth into the cart. AIr Shaw who
made the first substantial offer OF help
by agreeing to instan "a complete heating
plant free of cost, throw the second shovel
full Mrs l.. +. Morrow. who contribut-
ed the first cash contribution threw the
third shovel full A. j.. Johnson then led
the goodly number of the friends and
neighbors of the new enterprise each
with "a shovel full. Tho work win Doe
pushed as rapidly as possible and &c So
expected that a Sunday school room viii
be ready by September T. and the build.
ing dedicated by Thanksgiving day.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
WORK OF RAZING TRAIN
SHE'D BEGUN At STATION
Iron Structure Will be Stored
Temporarily-Two Tracks
Abandoned

AT o'clock this morning the first work
toward demolish.Sg the present station
of the r.. b. W. railroad at Front and
French streets in order to maze room for
the new station IN connection with the
elevated track system through tho city
began.
Al this hour number Of men handling
picks and bars mounted the train shed
at Front and Poplar streets and cons
monccd tearing of the roof. Beneath has
bene placed a crane car and a hosting
engine which win be used in Loading ma
terial which is being removed. The wood
work IS tossed into the streets and is
given TO those who desire TO carry it
away The structural iron work win ba
loaded In fiat cars and stored for futuro
use. 1t win not be used In this vicinity.
WILL REMOVE -UFhTCEs.
Ia connection with removal Of the shed
it will be necessary TO abandon several
tracks beneath the shed and already
tracks Nos and nearest Front street
have been abandoned. No. 4 viii be given
up la a few days. AS soon as the work.
men reach point near the offices beneath
the shed these will be moved across the
tracks TO the second floor of the building
opposite. 1t IS expected that the new Of
nco building will be completed by the
first of September or at least sufficiently
1nil,aed to permit the removal OF oficea
in the depot in it when the tearing down
Of the latter structure win commence.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
RESCUED FROM STREET
WOMAN DIES. SUDDENLY

Mary Flanagan, aged 45 years, q Well
known character, died suddenly at the
home of Charles Dennis. IN The rear OF
No. 7OS West Ninth street on Saturday
evening The latter found the woman IN
on the street and though she was
stranger TO him ne played the part OF
the good samaritan and led her to his
home.
Dennis LETT the house and upon his re-
turn an hour or two later found the wo-
man setting unconscious in the chair in
which he had left her lie ran to VIII
liams drug store at the corner and sum-
monod Or. j. p. Malcom. Before the
physician arrived, however, the woman
was dead.
Tho body was removed to the mOrgue
where Dr. J. W. Bastlan made post
mortem examination and learned that
death was due 20 gastritus The remains
were not idnuned until today when SOW
eral of the womans ft5nds called at the
morgie and Identified her
The do1J woman last lived in shipiey
street between Second and Third 1t is
not known whether she has any relatives
here and She may be buried in the county
huryns grounds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
WOKE UP MINUS HIS
MONEY AND TINEPIEGE
Negro Robbed in a Front
Street Alley and Never
Knew 1t

Il did not know where I was, Ao'
Honah. until I woke up in the alley IN
Front street in de maWnin',' said Rob-
ert Moulton, color6d. in City Court to-
day. while giving evidence against
Lewis Potts and Harry Han. both ne
groes who We're arraigned on charge
of robbing Moulton late one night re-
Gently The latter lost S13.26 fin money
and a watch and chain, valued at $3.50.
Moulton recognized Potts as the man
who went up the alley with him. The
defendant asked the witness if he did
not give him the watch. 81 didn't glb
you dat watch, / glib you nothin,' was
the answer.
David w. Swege, jeweler lat No
10 East Front street. sold the stolen
watch to Moulton six week ago Last
Thursday Potts brought the tiuepiece
to his store and wanted it repaired.
The negro said he had purchased the
watch i'm Chester eight years ago, and
when Swege told him he lied the de-
fendant fled, leaving the timeDiece be-
hind him.
AS Hall could not be connected with
the case he was discharged and then
took the stand against Potts He
said he saw the latter so up the alley
after Moulton and return with the
watch. which he showeu him. Potts
lasked Hall III the latter did not go az
the alely with him and he said mo-
lThe defendant had nothing more tC
/ Isay and was held I'm $500 bail for the
upper court
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
TWO BOY HIGHWAYMEA
HELD UP ANOTHER LAD
One Held His Hand Behind
Him While the Other
Robbed Him

Frank and George shelton. two boys
i'm knickerbockers and brothers, held
up Arthur Kelly, aged 11.years. beyond
Market street bridge. on Saturday and
while George shelton held Kelley's
hands behind him. Frank took a dollar
from the little fellows pocket. one of
the boys, Frank shelton is about young
Kelly's age, but George Shelton. who
is rs years Odd, is much taller
The lads were arranged ia City Court
to-day Young Kelly was on his way to
market he told the court, when the
Shelton boys held him up. One held
his hands while the other robbed him
in true highwaymen style
The court postponed the case until
Wednesday i'm order TO give agent
Frank Stout, Of the S. p. c. c.. an OPP
portunity to make an investigation. The
lads were each held In 500 bail.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
CHANcERY COURT DECISION
Chancellor Decides Mrs. Newlin had
Only Life Interest in the Estate.

Clerk Of the Chancery Court Joseph
c. Jols received word this morning that
Chanceller Nicholson had handed down
n decision in the case of Hannah j..
Newlin, administratriX of the estate of
James B. Newhn deceased, against
Katie c. Phillips The case was argued
at the last term of the Court of
Chancery and involved a. construction
of the win of Mr. Newlin in which he
bequeathed his property to his widow
with the request that she take particu-
lar care of the resources Of the estate
and if there was anything left at her
death it was to go TO his brothers.
Claiming the estate in fee simple the
widow. Emma Alice Newln. willed the
property to others. Among whom was
Kate Philips
The Chancellor decided that the
widow Emma Alice Newton, had only
a life right in the real and personal
property and that the provisions of the
will respecting the brothers of Mr..
Newlin is still valid.
Harry Emmons represented the New
Inns and William T. Lyman was attor-
ney FOR the defendants.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
FINDS HIS $3.50
!. THROUGH JOURNAL
William E. Hammond, Who
Lost the Money, Will
Recover 1t
WILL Be MARRIED ON MAY Is

William =. Hammond, OF 929 Bennett
street. Will recover the $780, which ha
recently lost. through an advertisement
in The Evening Journal. A lad cama
to his home this morning. during his
absence. and showing his mother a
clipping Of the journal ad. ANNOUNCING
the loss informed her that he knew ~
boy who had found O wallet containing
% large sum of money.
Mrs. Hammond did not ask the Lad
his name and accepted his promise that
he would bring the boy to the Bennett
street home this afternoon along with
the money From the description given
of the wallet IL is Identical with tho
ono lost by Mr.. Hmmmond. He is now
confident that he viii recover his
money.
Hammond, who As "a one-armcd man.
was ON his way TO purchase house
hold goods a few days ago when he
lost the funds. He was nearly distract-
ga and inserted an ad. IN the Journal.
The wisdom OF this course Is now ap-
parent
He viii be married ON May % to Miss
Jennie MORROW, of this city, IN Chester,
pa. The couple win reside az No. 100t
l<ir1wOod street.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
MAY TERM OF THE
COURT HASlPENED
Chief Justice Informs Grand
Jury There Are No Capt.
tai Cases
ORDER AGAINST FgPECTORATIOR

Promptly at noon to-day the May
term Of the Court Of General Sessions
was opened. The Judges assigned to
sit at this term are Chief Justice Lore
and Judges Grubb and Pennewill.
Judge Pennewill was not present how
everever when court convened. This
is the first term of the grand jury
which serves for one year
The Court appointed Alfred Belts
as chairman of the jury. Both the
grand and petit jurors were then sworn
in and the former retired to their room
to consider what business Attorney
General Richards had to bring before
them. The members Of the new grand
jury are:
THE CRAM JURY.
Wilmington-Alfred Belts Edward
L. Rice. Samuel IL. Baya4d Charles A.
Rudolph.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spielies Rich
ard RICHTER.
Observation-Disclosures Flinn, Rich
ard Rotnwen
Mil Creek-Isaac Richards, ]. Tay-
lor Piersor.
White cay Creek-George L. Spence
John T. Johnston.
New Castle-Paul ellis. James G.
shaw Jr.
RED Lion-Thomas Vail, Thomas c.
Reeves
ST. Georges L. cralle, T. j.
Woods.
Pencader-w. II. skinner James Nc
Intire.
Appoquinimink p, Isreal Pritchard,
Richard Hodgson.
Benjamin r. Serverson,
Thomas Jones.
The petit jurors for the May term
are as follows.
lmington-Halleck S. Ray Levi 3
Church. William Voss. Edwin l.
Shakespeare William =. Clayton, Da-
vid r.. smith Charles b. Palmer, Will
liam j. Hemphin.
Brandywine-Ste Pierce, C. S
Talley.
hristiana-Joseph r. Willis. ]. Clin-
ton Steele.
Mill Creek-Wnliam b. Armstrong
Thomas Marshall.
White Clay-John Cunningham. Alb
raham j. Burnley
New Castle-Charles ~. Appleby, S
Hickman Hewitt. Harry Timms.
Red Lions william III. III. Clark
George Hutchinson.
St. Georges-Jacob Cochran, Alfre'
Green.
Pencader-John Butler. A. p. Howell
Appoquinimink-Wil n. Watts
Francisc a. Foster.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. Waters, Chas
w. Jones.
NO CAPITAL CASES.
The Superior Court VIII begin OF
next Monday and viii probably occup,
several weeks. The Court gave it,
usual Instructions in sending tn
grand Jury to their rooms and INFORMED
tehm that they would have no capita
cases TO consider
Chief Justice Lore told the. specta
tors that the court room had beei
thoroughly cleaned and that they mus
rot expectorate on he floor He or
dered he balims to bring anyone caugh
violating the order before the bar O
the court. The Chief Justice told tn
attendants that they must keep it a
clean as hey would their own homes.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills; Tony Zansk Brown
man Mamma. carrying concealed dead
ly weapons; George Carney, larceny.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
ST. ANDREWS GO0D ATTENDANCE
More Persons Present at Lenten ser-
vices Than Ever Before.

The record attendance at the Moons
day Lenten services An 81. Andrews
T.. d. Church this year shows a total
of 1921 for the twenty-five meetings,
making an average attendance OF about
no. More services were held than ever.
before and the attendance was larger
than at any time previously.
lt Is of interest TO note that the att
tendance was largest and best sustained
during the two weeks that the same
speaker spoke more than once; that
the attendance increased and was
creator at the concluding service when
the same speaker spoke more than once 3
that every variety of theological opin-
ION WAS represented among the speaks
lers, that the two speakers who gathered
the largest congregations were theolo-
pical antipodal
/ Plans are already under consideration
/ for the monday Lenten services tu
1906. which will make the twelfth year
/ Cor them.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15

There was a great deal of interest
in the three cornered fight for Mayor
between Col Horace Wilson Dr.
Abram T.. Frantz and Daniel ~.
stewart The former won out by "a
larger majority than even his friends
had predicted as he received 405 votes
more than the combined votes of his
opponents The vote was: Col. Wilson
32Sl;eD Frantz 1927 ana Mr.. Stewart
1Oi9.
M'CALL-MORRIS FIGHT.
Charles H. Blaine won the nominal
ton for City TTeasurer over Harry
Lowe by majority of 1901.
A feature of the nomination was the
fight between George III. Mccall and
james H. Morris for Assessor and Coll
lector ln the Northern District. Nc
can lead by the small majority of 26.
The friends of both candidates worked
hard to get out a strong vote and it
was not until every district had been
heard from that the result was known.
COUNCIL FIGHTS. ........
There were also q number Of inter-
testing councilmanic fights. In the
Sixth ward former Councilman Thomas
To '1NANHf hAlNANAf MNlA ha tiH HHA q
majority of II over John r.. Kilmer.
There were four candidates in the
field Mr.. Postles and James A. Ander-
son being colored and Mr.. Kilmer and
Alfred ID. Vandever white men.
In the Ninth ward William Lyons
Jr. was nominated in a FOUR -cornered
race. Lyons pulled up heavy in the
East Lake and centre districts, while
lDutton got a heavy vote in the eastern
end i'm which Former Magistrate Fran
! els S. Bradley, who was backing Dul-
lton. lives
In the Seventh ward Councilman
/ William c.. Taylor gets q re-nomina-
Ition, which Is equivalent to a re-elec-
\ tion. while In the Second ward Oscai
lG. Welch had a walizover for council
land William P White had a big VIC
Itory IN the Eighth.
Colonel Wilson carried every ward
/ ia the city excepting the Sixth ant
the Eleventh, for mayor, Dr. Frant.
carrying the Sixth and the Eleventh.
Voting Detail on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
Thls Beats a - storY.

James Greenwood, of Chestnut street,
drove TO his farm, I'm Valley township,
morning, says the Coatesville.
Pa. correspondent of the West Chester
Local News. Stopping at the spring
house he heard a splattering OF wings.
1t was a wild duck that had come
thmrough the pipe leading to the spring
house and was unable to find its way
out. air. Greenwood caught the duck
and took it home.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
ACCEPTED CALL TO WEST
The Rev. Tlexander Alison, Srs No
tifes Congregation of His Sons
Decision

The Rev Alexander Alison. sr.. Phil
delphia, preached at West Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and last
night. He is the father Of the Rev
Alexander Alison. Jr. pastor of the
Southwestern Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. who was invited by the
West congregation to become its pas
tor Mr.. Alison read a letter from his
son. stating that he had accepted the
call and would come to Wilmington as
soon as he can be released by the
Philadelphia Presbytery, Of which he
is now a member.
Mr.. Alison will have to be released
by the Philadelphia Presbytery and
the call voted upon by the New Castle
Presbytery. The New Castle Presby-
terry will then set the date for his in
stallaton as pastor of West Presby-
terrain Church Mr.. Alison expects to
come here some time in June.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
-eorgatown's Proposed Library.
- 10 rha EyenIng JonrnnI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, May 15.-An election is
being held here today to decide wheth-
er the offer of Andrew Carnegie to do
nate a sum for the erection Of a suit
able building for a free library if the
town viii furnish the site. give tn books
and provide funds for the employment
on q permanent librarian, shall be ac-
cepied.
There is some opposition TO the pro-
ject. many of the citizens contending
that other Improvements are more ur-
gent than q free library.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
NO MORE CIRCUS FOR HIM
"stonewalr' jackson Putt OFF Train at
Boston Returns Home.

"stonowall' Jackson, wel-known COLI
orcd youth, who recently left Wilmington
20 join uorgreaves Circus as a cook has
returned home. He has had all the circus
he wants ana is not likely to leave his
happy homo soon again.
lio says chat with Emanual Thomas,
another coiorcd youth from this city, he
was put OK the circus tram near Boston
and was compelled to work his way bacls
TO Wilmington. lie left Thomas behind.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
sobooI Bov Broke His Arm.

John C. Green. Jr., son Of John c.
Green. the wen-known pigeon fancier, OF
No. 1926 Washington street. broke his
right arm this morning while playing
chaser" with number of companions
in the yard at No. "a school. The break
was set by Or. Edgar C. Worthington.
This time last year young Green was suf-
fering with appendicitis
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
Red MenIg Pow-Wow a suseess.

The Red Mems Pow-wow which
Is being held in the old Y. NJ. c. a..
hail, is a success. on Saturday even
ing the hall was filled TO overhowing
The attractions are varied an numerous
Dehghtful music is discoursed by the
'Alceus orchestra, and, at 1913 o'clock
each evening during the present week,
the floor Will be cleared for dancing.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
vislted Ry Thunder son.

Wilmington and vicinity was visited
by heavy rains accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. I'm the country
sections rain was badly needed and
farmers are especially thankful for
the downpour. Many persons were
caught in the rain, while coming from
church and were thoroughly drenched.
The parks were deserted during the
dav
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS
Stockholders Of the Equitable Com
pany tIoIds Annual Meeting.

The stockholders OF the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company held
their annual meeting this morning and
reelected the folowing directors
DIT. j. A. Draper, Edward Bring
hurst. Jr. j. Smith Brennan. William
Bowe, Joseph T.. Carpenter. Sr, Otho
Nowiand. John Bancroft Franklin
Taylor Samuel k. Smith. j. wilkins
Cooch. willard Salisbury Robert b..
Wheeler. John H. Dandy, Thomas III.
Bellah. Victor Il. Wooney. The uireo-
tors VIII organize I'M few days.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
ALLEGED Pool ROOMS
Chief Black Raids Two Rooms and
n,Lc- h-ra-te
Makes Arrests.

AS a result of a raid made by Chief Of
Police George Black and Policemen War
die and Cornish. ON two alleged pool
rooms i'm which the police assert bets We're
being laid on the races at Belmont Park,
New York William p. Bratten and
Michael Newell was arraigned in City
Court on Saturday night and held for
trial. the former until tomorrow morn
ing and Newell until Thursday morning.
Bratten was arrested as the proprietor
of tile alleged pool room in the Moves
building and Newell was arrested as the
proprietor of the other room, in the
building No. 72i Market street.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
Losr, FouNp. REwARp.

LOST-A grey gauntleted driving glove.
at or near the New Century Club.
Finder viii please return 10 Miss Alics
Lea, g03 Delaware avenue May list
LOST Saturday Afternoon, gold scarf
pin in going from 18th and Frank
lin to 619 Delaware avenue. Reward if
returned to 1901 Franklin st.
May 15-2t
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
CHURCH GUESTS At BEE HiVIEG
This Was An Unexpected Feature Of
Outing Near Laurel.
Special to The Evcning Jcurnal

Laurel. May 15.-The members of
the NJ. Il. Mite Society were entertain
ed on Friday afternoon at the coun-
try home of Mrs. smith Horsey. Fif-
ty-five members and visitors were
present. The hiving of swarm OF
bees was an interesting although very
unexpected feature Of the outing.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
New Office and WAITING Room.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company De-
to have new office and waiting room at
Fourth street wharf William d. Haddock
and Company has received the contract
and vii lbcsin work on the new structure
at once, 10 win be one story high and
will cost Ss.SoO.
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
Confirmation at Delaware ctiy.

EUUUIW 70 IH0 ITVTIIH IOUTUIIl
Delaware City May l5-Blshop
Adams. of Easton, confirmed a class in
Christ T. j.. Church here last evenings.
The Maryland Bishop has been oniciat-
ing iD this diocese since Bishop Cole
man took his trip abroad
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
FOWLS REFUSE TO SIT
Farmers Say That Blasts Along New
Railroad Line Frightsn Them.

Railroad Line Frighten Them.
Heavy blasting on the low grade
freight line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and an the stone quarries at Glen
Mills, Chester county. Pa. give rise to
many queer stories.
tt Is said thar farmers along the rail-
road complain that there hens win not
set because the blasts jar the nests and
brighten the fowls or. just as in the old
days of the fairy story, when "Henny-
penny thought the sky was falling
and hastened TO tell the king"
In Lancaster county O man who has
large pigeon form near the railroad
has brought suit against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, it Is said, be-
cause the blasts frshtcn the pigeons
and these binds cannct Sit on their eggs,
Thus the farmer loses brood after
brood
Evening journal., 1905-05-15
Conduetor Iniured tlis Hand.

John Simpson. conductor on Riv-
erview car had his right hand lacerated
last evening at Sixth and Market
streets by the trolley rope jammipg
it against the brake handle The
wound was dressed at Gallaghers drug
store.