davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
sssslEsrVENskYs WARsHIPs RE.
Res7yED CONSIDERABLY DAM
AGED BY A STORM.
AEBOGATOFF's DIVISION AGAIN SIGHTED
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR RUSSIAN
COMMANDER GO THROUGH
MALAccA STRAITS.

Annoy, China, May 5.-A typhoon
which swept over the coast of South
China this week is said to have dam
aged the Russian Second Pacific squad
ron considerably. The lighter vessels
are reported to have been scattered.
Shipping men expect further delay
In the execution of Admiral Rojestven-
sky's plans as a result of the damage
sustained by the squadron.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
BIG BLAZE AT LA CROSSE.
Fire in Wholesale District Causes Loss
of $4,000,

La Crosse, Wis, May 5.-Fire dur
ing the day did damage of $4,000 in
the wholesale district, the four-story
brick building of the Spence-McCord
Drug company being destroyed with all
it's contents and adjoining buildings
badly damaged. The inmates of a
lodginghouse adjoining the fire were
thrown into a panic by the fire and
were rescued with great difficulty.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
ANOTHER PROTEST FILED.
Japan Again Addresses France OF
Question of Neutrality.

Toxic, May 5.-The press of this city
continues it's sharp criticism of French
neutrality in Indo-China waters and
expresses surprise and indignation at
what it describes as the elasticity of
Frances pledge.
The Jlji urges the government to
adopt independent action for the pro-
lection of the national interests and
insists that the responsibility for the
extension of hospitalities to the Rus
sian fleet must rest upon France.
1t is understood that the Japanese
government has addressed France on
the question of her neutrality, but the
nature OF the correspondence is un-
known.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.
Japanese Armies Concentrated Above
Tie Pass.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria May s.
The armies of Generals .Nodzu, Oku
and Kuroki are concentrated along a
line from Tie pass, with the right
flank extended northeast, General Ka-
wamura is northeast and General Nogi
is west Of Tie pass. The grouping OF
the japanese armies indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama, when he ad-
vances. will move his right flank first.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
RESULT OF IMPURE WATER.
Hundred Gases OF Typhoid Fever ir
Milwaukee.

E1UHQTGQ SGSCS vi yPIIOI0 WV 80
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, May 5.-Statistics at the
health department of this city show
nearly 100 cases of typhoid fever III
Milwaukee.
The epidemic is believed to be the
result of impure water. The health
authorities believe many more cases
exist which have not been reported.
AS precautionary measure against
further spread of the disease the city
water has been shut off from the
schools throughout the city and all the
drinking water served at these institu-
tions is boiled before being tanked.
Seven deaths in ten days have result
ed from the disease.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
ALL ON BOARD PERISH.
Barge Moonbeam Goes Down in Gale
Off Point Judith.

Newport, R. l., May 5.-The tug Ger,
trude put into this harbor during the
day and reported the loss of the barge
Moonbeam off Point Judith during the
night with all on board, including the
captain, engineer, steward and two
children of the captain. Captain Haly-
burton of the toWboat did not know
the names of any of those drowned.
The Moonbeam was being towed
from Hoboken to Providence with a
cargo of coal. She went down in a
gale which swept Long Island sound
during the night.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE.
Express Company Wagons Sent ous
With Employees Armed.

Chicago, May 5.-With the employees
wearing heavy revolvers and cartridge
belts unconcealed the American, the
National and the Northern Pacific Ex-
press companies followed the example
of the United States Express company
and sent out 120 wagons under the
escort OF 100 policemen.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

sharply for a sign for a possible repe-
tition of the peril which confronteG
their associates in the Haymarket.
Dynamite, however, was not generally
looked for, except as bare possibility
from some irresponsible individual unp
connected with any organization.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
FLOOD DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Little Colorado River in Arizona on a
Rampage.

Holbrook, Ariz., May 5.-The food
waters OF the Little Colorado river
reached their highest here at a. m,
when they began slowly receding. 1t
has fallen four feet and all danger ap-
pears to be past. The damage to the
rich valley through which the food
came will reach into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

Island of Penang, Straits of Malacca,
May 5.-The Russian warships sight
ed by the British steamer Selanger
during the morning have been identi-
fed as the Fourth division of the Rus
sian Second Pacific squadron. COM
manded by Rear Admiral Nebogatof.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
NEBOGATOFF AT MALACCA
DIVISION OF SECOND RUSSIAN
PACIFIC SQUADRON NEAR
/ ING END OF VOYAGE.

Malacca, Straits Settlement, May 5.
"A Russian division consisting Of four
battleships, an armored cruiser and a
gunboat, accompanied by five colliers,
is now passing Malacca, bound south.
Singapore, May 5.-The British
steamer Selanger, which arrived here
during the day, reports having passed
q division of Russian warships Off
Jugrah, midway between the island OF
Penang and Singapore. at 9 a. m.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
STRIKERS IN DEMONSTRATION
Fifteen Hundred Miners Participate in
Affair.

Elmira, N Y, May 5.-There was a.
demonstration during the day against
strike breaking miners at Morris Run
Pa. Fifteen hundred strikers marched
in a body to Morris Run and took part
in the demonstration.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
DOVER PLANNING FOR
AN ELABORATE EASTER
More Finery Will be Dis
played at State Capital
Than Ever Before
sneeIal 70 rhe Evenlng journal.

Dover. April 12--The Dover girls are
preparing for an elaborate Easter More
hnery than ever will be displayed at the
State capital which is "a centre for Pen
insula and city visitors. There will DE
series OF festivities. concluding with "a
two-nights production by the King
Daughters Societies In the Opera House
of the Monroe scenes from the Scottish
reformation.
Easter Sunday will be observed here
with elaborate services. At Holy Cross
Church Father Waldron is preparing for
an exceptionally fine Easter, to be par
ticipated in by gaily-dressed children of
the parish. while portion OF the new
Dover Orchestra has been engaged for
all day
A choir OF forty voices is being recruit
ed for the services at Wesley Nj Il.
Church, which will also be of an clab-
crate nature, and conclude with an East
er concert Some fine instrumentalists
will assist the choir, and among the
soloists of the day will be Colonel Char
les E. Triedler, of Dover. one Of the most
remarkable singers in the country Al
though 20 years OF age. Mr.. Tr.edler sings
high tenor Of pure chest tones, just as
he did in 1864, when the Philadelphia
Saengerbund selected him as one OF their
four representatives TO Dresden 20 the
Worlds First General saengerfest.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
MiddIetOWn
Spooial 10 The Fvening Journ

Special TO The Evening Journal
Middletown. April l2-Mrs. Eugene
Cochran and Miss Nellie Cochran, of New
York. were guests Of Mrs. Julian Cochran
last week.
Dr. Robert A. Comegys. Of Smyrna,
and Joseph Percy Comegys, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Miss Bernice Metten was the guest OF
friends at Summit Bridge over Sunday.
Miss Ada Lockwood is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
John J. Hoffecker. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Eliza Cochran Green entertained
number of friends on Saturday even
ing.
John b. Cooke is i'm Philadelphia eat
tending the funeral of his nephew.
MS. Joie c. High, Of Washington, ID
c., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Comegys.
Mrs. Walter Beasten has been enter
tanning her sister. Miss Mary Johnston
of Newark.
John F. Mitten. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Metten.
Herman Cochran. who has been In the
West for some months, is visiting hil
parents here.
Mrs. H. r. Jones. of Ridley Park. Pa.
is visiting Mrs. James r. Honecker.
Miss Eliza p. Cochran. of Elwyn, Pa.
visited her parents here this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
On the Reading Of Rooks.

The decline Of the novel Is said 10 be
In evidence, and wide awake observers
aro trying TO divine the future of read
ing. II seems to be taken for granted
that people VIII read books IN spite OF
the feasts set forth In all departments
OF literature by newspapers and peri
odicals. The publishers lists Indicate
that books are bought yet individuals
and even families who never buy
books are not ashamed TO say so, and
the fact cannot be disputed
Making all due allowance for non
literary motives In book buyers. the
hope OF finding interest in a volume Is
the chief cause for purchase, and de-
mand moves up or down with the
measure Of interest II Is a complaint
heard on every hand that novels, as a
rule, are disappointing. 1t is "A COM
paratively new complaint 1t was not
so in the days Of the classic writer's
whose names are household words.
Readers OF the masters had only praise
to offer and gave good reasons for
their opinions. And readers saturated
with modern fiction turn to the past
when they want something worth
while" Undoubtedly the jump from
the romantic TO the realistic and the
historical school OF fiction has taught
the reader TO ask questions. Pure ro-
nance gave ideal pictures good enough
to be true. The realist. likewise the
historical romsncer, sets out with tho
assumption that he is true TO life and
to historical facts. This is a challenge
to criticism on every page.
The chief charm in the historical
novel as handed down by Miss Muhl-
bach, for example, was the great per
sonages presumably pictured from life
Readers were not able. as n rule. to
criticise the portrainure The charac-
ters were strong and their actions and
sayings just what might be expected.
Modern historical writer's have come
closer TO the peoples mind and
knowledge. They now and then strike
thin ice.
Works Of biography where great men
and women appear upon the page
glowing with life have all the attrac-
ton Of the best fiction. They treat the
general history Of an epoch with a
light touch. yet nevertheless make the
reader acquainted with the important
events swayed by the talents or the
passions Of their subjects. II Is life
as some one remote in time or in dis
tance actually lived 1t, which, after all,
puts human interest into books The
strongest novels are those over which
the reader exclaims. People must
have lived just So" The theme Of the
biographer is life that was actually
lived and no doubt about II.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Will Erect Monument

Members Of the Delaware Society Of
Colonial DANES Of America held their
monthly Meeting on Monday afternoon,
at the rooms Of the Delaware Historical
Society
Miss Elizabeth Lee, of Germantown,
granddaughter Of the late Bishop Lee.
OF Delaware, read "a paper on Our
Grandmotheis' Gardeus."
The committee having in charge the
erection of the monument to cOmmem-
orate the occupancy of Delaware by
the Dutch, in 1866, reported success
The shaft will be placed in New Castle,
near the site of old Fort Casimer, and
will be unveiled early in June. The
committee is composed of Mrs. Ferdi-
nand L. Glpin, Miss Emily p. Bissell
Miss Alice T. Johnston. Mrs. John II.
Rodney. of New Castle; Miss Alice Hay,
Of New Castle; Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft. Miss Anna Lea and
Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
No Rriherr.

An amusing episode in politics Is
vouched for by a minister of religion
as having occurred near Gilhngham,
England. A lady canvasser for one OF
the local candidates called at a house.
found that the voter was out and in
quired Of the wife, you think he will
vote for my candidate. do you not?"
Indeed he won't" replied the wo-
man. "ae has been promised a new
pair Of trousers If he votes for the
other man"
The lady canvasser scented peti-
ton for bribery, produced a sovereign
and said, Il will give you this IL you
will tell me who made your husband
that promise"
Certainly l WILL" said the voters
wife as she pocketed the money. II
l-ssnalssa. .hixa thasa paEsales
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
DEATHS

BALDWIN-ln this city on April Is,
1905. Mary Baldwin, in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at the residence of her uncle. Will
liam Fieldhouse. No. 240S West street.
on Wednesday afternoon. April u. at
o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
CAVANAUGH-In this city. on April IL.
1915. Mary F. Cavanaugh. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her parents residence. No. 1121 Pleasant
street, on April l.. at o'clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
FULLMEYRE.-In this city, on April II.
1895, Margaret Fullmeyre.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Thurs
day at 9 o'clock. from the residence of
Mrs. Haggerty No Gil Tatnall street.
Requiem mass at ST. Peters Cathedral
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
KILLIAN-At San Antonio. Texas on
Friday, April Z, 1905. Michael n. Billian,
formerly of this city.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
NONES-In this city. on the 9Th dnst..
Henry Beauchamp Nones, L. S. N,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
lahe residence, No. 11O7 Franklin street,
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Services at the house.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered
James Mason at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Ferguson. No. 17OS Gilpin ave-
nue., last evening. Mr.. Mason was abb
sent when the gay throng arrived and
was surprised to find a crowd of his
friends present.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Black, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Kirkland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Brodie. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Bob Blomen. Mrs. Lewis, the Misses
Sallie and Jennie Black, Miss Mamie
Scott. Miss Bella Mcbride and Miss
Burdine Kelley Miss Agnes Thomas,
Miss Aiyra Walxen. Miss Sarah j.
Gardiner. Miss Bella Dunleavey, Miss
Josephine Mcbride. Messrs. Robert
Magee. William Long. Alexander Ma
son, James Mason, Lorenzo Morgan,
Mr.. Walters and others. Mr.. Mason
was made the recipient Of many pres
ents.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
BrideeviIIe

Special to The Evening Journal
Bridgeville, April 12-Miss Gertrude
Rust entertained a number OF friends at
her home near town. The following were
present: Miss Emma Hayes and Law
renee Hayes, of Greenwood; Miss Mae
Knowles, Miss Eva X. Jones, Miss Fan
ME Welch, Misses Anna and Wilma Rust,
Messrs. Clayton Elliott, William Knowles
and Roland Brown. of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Luetta Layton is entertaining DR..
and Mrs. Edward Evan-Jones and Miss
Vera Bailey, of Philadelphia.
c. w. Owens, II. W. Viven and j.
Edgar Layton went to North Carolina
this week where they viii buy straw
berries.
Miss Eva X. Jones and Miss Mae
Knowles spent Sunday with Miss Emma
Hayes, Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends here.
DR. J. c. Knowles and DIR. Thomas Cot
tingham, of Seaford, were Bridgeville
visitors on Sunday.
II. p Cannon and daughter, Miss Kath-
crime were Pennington visitors on Sun
day
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
MRS. j. e. FINN.

N@-~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~@~-
Mrs. J. E. Finn, SO East High street,
Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen:- IA few years ago had
TO give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
The doctor advised a complete rest for a
year. As this was out Of the question
for time, began to look for some other
means Of restoring my health.
81 had often heard Of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so 1 bought a bottle 70
see whatit would do for me, and it GER
tainly took hold Of my system and re-
juvenated me, and in less than two
months 1 was in perfect health, and now
when 1 feel worn out and tired dose or
two of Peruna is all that 1 need. Mrs.
J. +. Finn.
Address Dr. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman Sanifarium, Co
IIL1bus, o., for free advice.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Ex-Confederates In Congress.

The forieth anniversary Of Apo
mattox finds twenty-siX veterans Of
the Confederate army I'm congress. An
analysis Of this representation is IN
teresting at this time when what the
south calls It's 'old guard" is gradually
growing less. Out of the eleven states
Of the COnfederRcy seven are repre-
sented in the house and seven in the
senate. South Carolina and North Car
olina do not appear in the list, but Ken
tucly, which did not join the Confed-
eracy, has two Confederate veterans in
the senate. Alabama. Florida and Mis-
slssippi each has two senators who
fought for the south, and Arkansas,
Louisiana. Georgia and Virginia each
one ex-Confederate in the senate. Five
Of the twelve senators served IN the
ranks.
In the house the ''old guard" contin-
gent includes three from Alabama,
three from Georgia. two from Vir-
ginia. one each from Louisiana and
Mississippi and two each from Texas
and Tennessee. Five states are repre-
sented in both houses by Confederate
veterans-namely, Alabama, Louisiana,
Georgia, Mississippi and Virginia. The
percentage of Confederate survivors in
the senate is most noteworthy. The
eleven states Of the Confederacy haye
twenty-five senators, and ten of these
fought for the cause which went down
at Appomattox.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
TOWN TOPICS.

II cleanliness Is next to godliness.
then It is best not to examine in what
immediate neighborhood Baltimore hap
pens to be just now Baltimore Amer.
ican.
OF course II you prefer it that way
you can fry or scramble Kansas City
drinking water instead Of boiling il.
Making it into pies, however, is not ad-
visable. as mud pies are even less di-
gestible than other kinds.-Kansas City
Journal
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
"Tho stors THAT Saves You Moneys
Lippincott & Co.
The Wanted Dress Goods

A superb collection OF the
newest and smartest dress fab-
rics IS here for the consunna.-
ton of Easter gowns. See them.
Novelties and staple weaves--4
the former in often but a dress
length or two, and hence to that
extent exclusive.
Some have faint, hair line
stripes In a misty white, form
ing effective but not aggressive
blocks. Others have indistinct
stripes of tiny dots-almost the
same as the good looking pep
per and salt" effect Of mems
suitlnEs.
Then there are the clear bright
little shepherd checks-such va
riety you are sure to find plenty
you like.
In the fashionable spring col
ors-mode, brown, blue, red,
green. etc. They'll make stylish
tailored suits, separate skirts,
children's coats and dresses.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
TIMELY TIPS.

Before you begin making a garden
ascertain If your neighbor is going TO
keep chickens.--Port Huron Herald.
The grip will soon give place to
spring fever. disease that is generally
more widespread.-Ri Times.
Dispatch.
A wise man said. "Yea. stick to your
fannels, even until they stick to youl'
And to this let it be added for the ben.
EFT of the impulsive, Put not too much
faith in preventives at IS cents per-
indianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

ton, Lolita Day, Florence Eaton, Bes-
sic Lynch, Lottie Way. ollie Meecham.
Cora Clark, Alice Humphrie, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Meecham, Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Little, Mr.. Humphrie, Mrs. e. Adams,
Mrs. Charles Dean. Mrs. e. Wiley Will
liam Wiley. Ralph Martin, Clarence
Rawley, Edward Roxburg, Lusby Van
Dyke, Earle Smith, Robert Smith,
Walter Edwards, James Montgomery
Boyd Primrose, William Vending, Ed
Clark, William Donohoe, William
Simpson, c. Harold Dean.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
In the Millinery Store

Winter Hats look very weary,
Worked hard-been faithful-
through sun and rain and those
forty -four snow storms. Time
to give them a rest nowl
Come today and let us have a
talk about your new spring hat.
Wen suit you in style as well
as In price. A showing as pref
ty, fresh and bright as the
spring flowers themselves. Hats
with such amount OF good style
that it's little wonder they are
causing surprise to those who
have never bought their hats
here.
The law OF our workroom is-
no two hats alike; the great OBJ
lection Of all women IS the fear
OF seeing her" hat reproduced
on another woman--this we
carefully guard against.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE.-I, DAVID c. CHAMBERS.
the owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No 7Oi West Second
street, In tho Third ward, OF the
city OF wilmington, county OF New Castle
and State OF Delaware, In compliance
with tho requirements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
/ shall apply in writing to tho Court OF
General Sessions OF the State Of Della
ware. In and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 18th day OF May. A. D., 1905.
being the next term OF said court, for a
license FOR said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the promises: and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial free-hold-
ers OF said ward. recommend the said
application. viz:
Patrick Dillon, James OHara.
John II. Spragg, James II. Fuhr,
ID. w. Lynch, ID. Il. Leary,
James Monaghan, John w. Johnson
Geo. II. Huber Daniel Maier,
Hyeman Kanofsky, Hugh mckinley,
w. c. Kelthly, Henry Witsel.
SamuelLAA. Morgan, Samuel b. Abrams,
Edward c. Robbins. Jr VIM. II. Jones,
Michael Haitsch. Cosmo Barone,
John +. Hanley, w. II. Russell,
Solomon Slaughter, G. Schondelmavi.
Frank Garner Thomas M. Monaghan.
aprl2-3t DAVID j. CHAMBERS.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes

-
Mrs. William f. crowl has returned
to her home heie after visiting her
daughter Mrs. Clarence ortl.p, in OK
ford, Pa.
Miss Anna Belle swayne, of Ken
nett Square, Pa, visited her cousin,
Mrs. John Mendenhall. at Newport,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lindsay Of this
city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Archer, at West Chester, Pa, on
Sunday. Mr. Lindsay, who is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Archer, is gen.
eral manager of the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company's Augustine Mills.
John f. Neary and Charles L. Cur
ley are on a trip to Hartford, Conn.
John f. Cole has a position as ticket
agent for the Barnum & Bailey shows,
and will Join them in New York on
Saturday
Mrs. Charlotte Neal. Of No. 514
washington street, has as her guests
Mrs. John Mckay, of Kingston, Can
ada. and her daughter Mrs. Lionel
Smith, of Montreal.
Miss Helen A. Smith has entered
the training school for nurses of the
Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia.
William B. Adams, of Blaine, Pa is
the guest of his brother, Joseph n.
Adams, here today. He formerly re-
sided in this city
Mrs. Melville Gambrilrs Sunday
school class Of Grace NJ. r, Church
will give a Tom Thumb wedding IN
Grace Sunday school hall on the
evening of April 26.
Colonel John Wainwright Oh VII
roington. attended the dinner given py
the Philadelphia members, Medal OF
Honor Legion. in that city on Monday
night i'm celebration of the surrender
of Lee at AppomattoX.
Miss Augusta Dehnhard and VIII
liam Frick. both of Baltimore were
,,,arried here on Monday by the Rev.
Frederick Doerr. pastor of st. Ste
phen's English Lutheran Church'
Mrs. James +. Price, Mrs. R. NJ.
Downing. Mrs. James McMullin and
Mrs. John c. Collision will attend the
missionary meeting of the New Castle
Presbvtery. to be held i'm Chesapeake
city today and tomorrow.
Forner Attorney General Herbert h.
Wand and family have returned from q
visit 10 Atlantic City.
John ]. Jolls, son of Clerk { the
Ornhan's Court Joseph c. Jolls' spent
sunday with frdends near Wilmington
Md.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
CHADWICK CASE ECHOES.

It is a satisfaction that the Ameri.
can courts have been equal TO the Mrs.
Chadwick case. No one in court was
hypnotized The jury was firm as a
Springfield Republican.
II any poor people have got the no
ton since Mrs. Chadwicks financial
feats that banks are in the habit OF
lending money on poor security let
them try TO borrow some.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.