davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

cost. as the only means OF getting
access to the cemetery and making the
excavations necessary to find the body
of its great admiral. Such representa-
tions naturally created great excite
ment raised false hopes in the minds
Of those interested in the property and
rendered negotiations on practical
basis entirely impossible. This was all
together the most discouraging opisode
in the history of the undertaking.
There was then but one course TO
pursue, however reluctantly, which was
to drop the matter entirely for a couple
Of years in order to let the excitement
subside.
At the end of that time negotiations
were quietly opened upon the basis Of
purchasing the right to explore the
abandoned cemetery by means of sub
terranean galleries. provided that all
damages to houses should be repaired
any victims Of disease caused by foul
emanations from the disturbed soil in
demnihed, and the property restored to
its former condition. After a series Of
prolonged and tedious negotiations, ap-
peals to the public spirit of the occu-
pants of the property and am assurance
that the government had made no ap-
preparation or taken any action i'm the
matter. and that the work was simply
an individual undertaking, / at last
succeeded I'm procuring options in writ
ing from an concerned granting the
right for three months to enter upon
the premises and made the necessary
excavations.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
The Army canteen.

fN'NI ONH"NNNf
From the Rochester Union and Adver-
tiser.
In spite Of the almost unanimous
opinion OF the officers OF the army that
the canteen should be restored. Con-
gress continues to listen to the preiu-
diced arguments of the Women's
Christian Temperance Unions. and the
trouble that the abolition OF the can
teen caused continues to Increase.
Why the opinion Of women who know
no more about the conditions Of life
lat an army post than they do about
shoeing horses. should prevail is diff
|hcult to understand. Every official
report handed in during the past year
contains recommendation in favor
'of the establishment Of the canteen.
rome stronger than that OF General
Frederick ID. Grant commanding the
Department of the East, who touching
on the reasons for the great number of
court -martials. says
1T is my belief that 75 per cent OF
these trials were due to the use Of
bad liquor dispensed to our soldiers by
persons who conduct dens OF vice in
the vicinity OF military posts. These
.depraved creatures and lewd women
use every vice In their power to induce
soldiers to patronize their brothels,
where those who yield to temptation
are frequently drugged and robbed. 1t
is distressing that the prosperity Of
the keeper OF vile resorts is due to
the activity Of good and worthy.
though misguided citizens. who have
succeeded in abolishing the canteen
in the army. With the re-establish-
ment OF the canteen. which was the
soldiers club, the influence OF these
|demoralizing resorts near army posts
would be greatly reduced and many of
them would soon disappear.
In spite Of hundreds of just such
recommendations from men who know
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to it normal condition. hearing will he
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
amy case OF Deafness Ccaused by catarrh)
that cannot be caused by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars free. f. j..
CHENEY q CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure by z
James Belt or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase in the
sales Of Hyomei are unique in the
annals of medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remedy
that the proprietors have authorized
Z. James Belt to sell every package OF
Hyomei under an absolute guarantee
that it will cure catarrh. II it does
not the purchaser can have his money
refunded by Z. James Belt.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. II
is the only method of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation to the most
remote part of the air passages. a
balsamic air that destroys all catarrh-
al germs in the breathing organs. en-
riches and purifies the blood with ad
ditional ozone. and makes a permanent
and complete cure Of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but Sl.O0 and consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket.
a medicine dropper. and bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life
time. and il one bottle dees not cure
an extra bottle OF Hyomei can be oh
tanned for so cents. IL is the most
economical of ali remedies ADVERTISED
for the cure or oatarrh. and is the
only one that follows Nature In h@r.
methods Of treating diseases OF the
respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for
few minutes four times a dav. ana
your catarrh is cured. >Thats an.
II not cured. y. lamos Belt viii re-
fuae yogs psHsy.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
THE WORLDS NE WIS

division Of the $4,000 Horse Review
Futurity at the Oakley track, Cincin-
natl. Allanwood. a grand Circuit per-
former was distanced I'm the first heat
in the Mercer Stake race at the Trenton
Fair.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thomas w. Lawson plans a corner
An insurance proxies. He says that in
response to his appeal to policy holders
of the New York Life and the Mutual
he is now I'm possession Of 10000 proxies.
IL is his purpose TO bring together 10000
delegates at Madison Square Garden.
President Morton expresses his regrets
over the Cafe Savarin matter.
yellow fever was reported to be in
creasing at the infected points outside
OF New Orleans. the increase being
marked at Hamburg, Natchez. Vicks-
burg and Gulfport. Miss, and beyond
control at Pensacola, Fla.
Oberlin NJ. Carter. former captain in
the United states Army denied at the
hearing OF a civil suit against him
that he had borrowed money from
Green and Gaynor. contractors. who
were alleged to have been implicated
with Carter in embezzling money from
the Government.
Boston police suspect physician and
clubman Of that city of performing an
operation which resulted in the death
of a young woman, whose dismembered
body was found in a suit case.
A man believed to be Joseph Girard.
the New York teamster, suspected OF
numbering August Pfeiffer, In the
Bronx. was arrested at Central Bridge.
Schoharie county. n. Y. c
1t was testified in the case Of the
Venezuelan Government against the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany that General Matos demanded
$4,000 from the Asphalt Company for
protection.
The Catholic Knights Of America and
the knights Of st. John formed a ma
tional federation at Chicago.
A sixteen-year-old New York girl
admits writing BLACK Hand" letters to
her father.
Irene Grossman, a sixteen-year-old
girl was found beaten into insensibility
In the hallway of her home in New
York
The New York fusionists again failed
to agree upon a candidate for Mayor OF
that city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
THE MoToRMAN.

HE New York Sun mentions an
i incident that invites comment.
Il shows the senseless habit people
have of collecting themselves into a
mob when any accident or excitement
occurs.
II tells Of how a motorman ran his
car over a child badly iniuring IT,
Instantly a mob gathered. surround
ing the child and hindering those who
were trying to care for ii. Then they
turned their attention to the motorman
and without knowing anything about
the cause Of the accident threatened
his life. and only the police saved him
from violence.
Now 1t may have been that as sad
as the accident was. the motorman
could not possibly have foreseen or
prevented it, Indeed. in such acoi-
dents we are bound to believe that he
does all that he can to avoid them:
but the mob would even up things by
hurting itself on the frst object that
attracted its attention.
1t may be said in the defense Of mo-
tormsn In general that theirs is a
nerve-racking occupation. Many men
cannot stand it. In sections 81 this
city large numbers OF children use the
street as playground. They get used
TO cars and although the motormsn
nsrvsusly fingers the brake handle
sEa Is ready in an instant to ghut
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
WITNESS TALKED TOO
MUCH IN COUNTY. COURT
Just AS He Was Committed
Telegram Telling of Death
of Brother Arrived

While County Court was In session
yesterday afternoon. Albert Green
stein, a groceryman at Eleventh and
Poplar streets. witness. insisted on
talking and he was taken before the
court by Crier Smith The court has
warned spectators a number Of times
about talking and Greenstein was at
once placed in the custody Of Warden
Meserve.
Shortly after he was led away from
the court room telegram arrived
for him. telling him Of the death of
his brother in Baltimore. The mes
sage was given to the court and as
soon as the judges saw the contents
Greenstein was sent for and released
He left Immediately for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
rENNsYLNANIA.


Application was made to the Bucks
county court for a receiver for the
Philadelphia aud Easton Railway. Com
pany. Evidence will be heard on Octo-
Der =.
The i1lst consecutive reunion OF the
descendants of the followers Of Caspal
Schwenkfed was held at the Washing
ton Schwenkfelder Church, near Clay
ton. Bread. butter and applebutter
composed aiuncheon commemorative Of
the frugal fare Of the early settlers OF
the family.
FOREIGN
Emperor William OF Germany will see
NJ. Witte to-day. 1t is declared that
the Tsar Is unwilling that Wittc shall
retire from public service, aad that he
win urge upon the statesman that his
prestige abroad be used to the advant-
age OF Russia.
The Japanese public continues to de-
mand the resignation OF the Cabinet,
the dissatisfaction with the terms OF
peace being universal.
The Executive Committee OF the
Coalition party has censured Francis
Joseph and his advisers on account OF
his Maiesty's refusal to listen to the
statesmen summoned by him to
Vienna.
Il is reported that the recent dyna-
mite plot in cuba was led by two
Italian anarchists. The secretary cf
Governor Gomez, Liberal candidate for
President. was arrested in Havana on
la charge of sedition, this being the
sixth charge made against him.
Count Francis Won Erbach- -Erbach,
OF Hesse. has been deposed from the
succession by a council Of his family
for marrying the daughter OF a washer
woman and refusing to abandon her.
SPORTING.
Athletics defeated Detroit, 3 to 3
National Baseball Commission an
nounces final rules to govern worlds
championship series.
W. X Nanderbnts Salambo and
Bonafous won the chief events at the
Maison Laftte races IN France. Keene's
colt Kuroki. a ! to favorlte, captured
the Providence stakes at Brighton
Beach. Israelite eQualed the worlds
record OF l.4i So FOR 1 lie miles OF
the same course.
Susie \. captured the three-year-olc
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
eAYNoR AND GREENE.

A FrER a legal contest Of six years
n which does not reflect parti
cular credit on Canadian justice.
which boy the way. is usually swift
and certain. Colonel J. +. Gaynor and
Captain B. d. Greene have been or
dered extradited to the United States.
In 1899 these men were indicted by
the Federal grand jury for conspir-
ing with Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter
to defraud the government out Of So
100000. in connection with improve
ments at the harbor Of Savannah.
Gaynor and Greene fed to Canada.
hut the arm OF Federal authority
reached out for them But they en-
gagged the most eminent counsel Cam
ada afforded. lawyers holding great
Influence and who were connected by
blood or politically with the most
powerful influences In the Dominion.
It became an open scandal but our
never relented. aud the
result is that they are finally to he
brought back
This illustrates anew the character
OF our Federal courts Had Gaynor
and Greene offended against State
law they would have probably been
forgotten ere this; but the arm Of
Federal justice is long and the pa
thence OF Federal officers Is mex
haustible. The return and punishment
OF Gaynor and Greene viii be a
wholesome reminder thet the govern
ment Of the United States is not to be
trined with.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

TN COMMENTING on the resolutions
l. adopted by the Republican edi-
tors last week. among other things
the state Sentinel says;
So far as we have been able to
learn there was no reason given for
this msistence. except that the cleo
tion OF a Senator would remove the
causes Of division and result in the
union Of the Republican organization
in one party Neither do we learn
that the advocates OF the resolution in
question gave any reason for their ap-
parent belief that a Senator could be
elected at special session OF the
Legislature IL IS known. however.
that those OF the conferees best in
formed of existing conditions were
decidedly of the opinion that such an
election would be impossible
The Sentinel fails to realize that the
senatorial question Is something big
ger than party that II towers above
ractional politics being solemn duty
that the dominant party owes to the
people TO perform. II seems neces-
sary to state again that Senator
from Delaware is due the people Of
this state and due the nation: and the
party which was given power, among
other things was charged with filling
that vacancy. To speak plainly. every
day that goes by with this duty un-
performed is a day OF reproach for the
Republican party and gives Demo-
Gratis a basis for appeals for public
support.
Now you may talk politics a whole
year and put forth every cunning plea
possible for continuance Of that va
canoy, but the fact remains. never
theless, that the Republicans were
charged with duty by the people,
and they haven't done Il.
We don't mean that Senator should
be elected no matter who he may be.
for TO elect no Senator is better than
the positive disgrace of electing some
scalawag; but that isn't the point.
The Republican editors in passing the
resolution in question did a thing that
il was their duty TO do.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Greek Government viii COM
memorate the Olympic games of next
year by series Of special postage
stamps
A sample of British War Office brains
was furnished by a recent order that
all horse rugs at the Cape of Good
Hope were to be given into store i'm
August. OF course, August at the Cape
is equivalent to December i'm England.
In Northern China, where "A drought
has long prevailed. officials have visited
all the temples and thrashed the idols
for negligence Others have been put
out into the sun, that they may feel
no whot and dry it is. 1t is not un-
common i'm San Francisco to see a Chi
nese Joss dragged out into the street
and punished for neglect of duty.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
President AnseIl's Pointed Remarks

President Anselis Pointed Remarks.
From the Providence Journal.
II is somewhat singular that in
view of the full. free and protracted
discussion Of the important and both
Iersome question Of the merit and hon
Iesty OF college athletics. II has been
left to the distinguished president Of
Michigan University to put his expert
enced pen on the vital point in the con-
troversy. In his annual report just
published President Angel says:
when we read Of thirty or forty
thousand persons wishing to witness
collegiate football games at Cam
bridge or New York. and most of them
persons Of respectability. intelligence
and maturity. when we see that jour-
mails Of the highest character devote at
least "A whole page to the report of "A
game and publish the portraits and
biographies of the players as heroes OF
whom readers must desire to hear
may we not truthfuly say that the
public are as crazy about football as
the students. and that the passion Of
the latter is only "a part of the natural
passion which has taken possession Of
the country
Without stopping to thresh over the
old arguments about the ethics of ath-
letics. the hiring of professionals to
play baseball I'm the guise of amateurs.
the brutality of football and like dis
puted matters, will not all fair-mind-
ed and we'll posted persons admit that
DIR. Angel points out clearly one pow
erful cause Of the craze for college
athletics even though he fails to sug-
lgest a remedy for the evils accom-
panying the ."sport?"
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
SPORTING
CHINAS DOWAeER EMPRESS
Alice Roosevelt Not the Only Ameri-
can Girl Who Has Seen TIE Hsi.

can Girl Who Has Seen TIE Hsi
some Of the dispatches state. in ac-
counts Of Miss Alice Roosevelts visit
to the Empress Dowager OF China. that
Miss Roosevelt is the first woman from
the Western world who has ever been
admitted to the presence Of the
Dowager Empress These statements
are in error. While the honors paid to
Miss Roosevelt by the Empress
Dowsger are unique. another American
girl. Miss Katharine Carl. two years
ago was not only introduced to the
Dowager Empress but lived for eleven
months in the imperial palaces, on
terms Of pleasant intimacy with the
great TIE Hsi. and painted four
portraits OF Her Majesty.
Miss Carl has written a detailed ac-
count OF her interesting experiences
the FIRST chapters OF which. with repro
ductions of Miss Carts portraits and
sketches. win appear 10 the october
Century.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL TONIGHT.
This Is the Opening Week Of the
Night School Of coldey COLLEGE.

'S'N 0SIooi " 0olQeV OOHc9es
This is the opening week of the
Night school Of Goldey College. No
charge for instruction until next week.
Can tonight after o'clock at the
school offices. SO7 Market street, first
noor The following courses are now
offered:
/. Penmanship. $3.50 month.
?. Bookkeeping and Penmanship.
SO a month.
3. Shorthand. Standard Pitman
system. SO a month
A., Typewriting. Remington used.
Touch method by J. e. Fuller. SO a
month.
$. Shorthand and Typewriting. 81
a month.
6. Arithmetic. Penmanship and
Spelling SO a month.
z. Drafting $3.50 month.
The methods and systems used are
positively guaranteed to be the best.
Instruction individual. not in classes.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
IN tho Middle States and New Eneland
today fair. cooler weather win pre-
Vail, with fresh light northwest TO
northeriy winds, shifting Ia this sec.
tion % northeasterly. ON Wednesday
iair weather and fresh n0riherly 10
nertheasteriy winds Will prevail with
iieafiy stationary temperature. ana on
Thursday fair 10 partly cloudy. slight
iy warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
snRv1cE.

o~dcrs for The Evening Journal may %
~ dtrsct % the paper or 70 the nearest
~,,.r ,.,.. .rent. In the city Il = serveo os
- ,,,~cd SCENTS. and all 1rders received
t,..,.s,-oo, .as,.s', vnl be turned over &c them.
',''' ~ ,.,,,,.,v Is irregular. notify carrier
or agent. II Irregularities eon''n"e' "''"'
The Rvsning Journal
Persons leaving tie city 'empof'.lns ll'l
shcu:d have the Eesnins Jonrn"i ios-
wardcd 20 them and thus Eeep IN .ouen a
with local happenings. send orders o''e''
20 ths aiice-
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

of the power. there are many CLOSE
calls. Children will suddenly shoot
across the tracks in front of car
sometimes without thought but often
for mischief To trip on the rails
means an accident, for possibly no hui
man agent could stop the car in time
Ito prevent a horror. -
Then the mob gathers, threatens
the life Of the motorman and he Is
led off to the police station. He gets
full blame for what was unavoidable.
and he loses his job; for the company
dare not take him back Who would
be a motorman?
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
cIvII serviee ExaminatIon.

The annual civil service examination for
clerks and mail carriers for the local
postoiiice will be held in the Federal
Building ON November 70. 1875 Applica-
tions must be hled prior to 4so p. M.
october IS, with }. j. vogeL secretary.
Third United States Civil Service District,
Postonce Building. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
.nurnr1sINn nArEe.

nisPLASEDi n ceris per Inch DIS.
counts on continued advertising VII %
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wan'eo' Frse'
Boarding or Rooms TO Rem. y ccnt
Wcrc.
Heip wauted. y cent word.
Real Estiee (solid), y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
E. L. PEACOCK COMPANY
The Store
improvements

The constant aim of this has all times BEEN have
the most modern and best arranged found anywhere
We already have the largest IN Delaware but
Increasing business has taxed severely for space of
the furniture stock has arranged up
least possible space without deracng from the artistic
ment To accomplish this modern been used and
of the furniture has been double decked The space
obtained thereby has been given the Drapery and Carpet
Departments and the location of both their mutual advantage
has been reversed.
The doubling space the Drapery Department permits the
classification of the different upholstery and dapery u and gives
separate for each enabling show much better ad
vantage the particular thing which you interested while the
modern pictures that having in will prove beneficial
both and ourselves that show complete line
siderably less time than heretofore.
The holds good in the Carpet Department. where the
provement is chiefly felt Rug Department Here
N you can anything from the smallest the largest
made.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
coAIArrNIcArIoNs.

Hrief communications on all subjects OF
Interest. temperate IN their nature ana
signed BIZ the writer Cname not to be pub
hSned unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
ImnrovIna Towasend MIL.

Townsend, Sept 26-I a. Harman has
just had new roller process installed
i'm his mill 1t now has a capacity of
barrel of -four an hour.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

posfaee free in the United states out
..ts ,ns limits of the city. Subscriptions
ravaole in advance as fonows' HS me
,yeek &C.: month &c; year, $500.
~ oraerins cnanse Of address sive oid
80 "A new. The Evening journal -
FOR sale at all the News STANDS N WI
ro,nrton ana at BroSa street Station
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
EDITORIAL OPINION

iand understand the situation at the
various posts. the women have their
way and the Generalization IN the
ranks continues. Well meaning they
undoubtedly are, but their efforts are
lmisdirected.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

Fssnkiin-f sas that smith has taken
t1e p4na q Grape of Of his coat
sleeve.
Pepp-fes, he has 2 liitle widow
hsnging On it nov.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
Mrs. bosssvet Gees to oambrIds.,

Oyster Bay, L. l.. Sept, se-Mrs.
Roosevelt LETT Sagsmore Hin yastor-
day Tor Cambridge. Mass, 10 see her
son. Theodere, Jrs settled IN HAYWARD
College.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

@Henchmen Versus Addio<s" hardly
reminds one of suit at law
Henchmen with Addicks sounds
more natural to Delaware cars.