davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
POSTSCRIPT.
BAKER GUILTY
AND DEPOSED
Trial Committee Convicted
Him on Each of Three.
Charges
OUSTEO FROM THE MINISTRY

The committee Of fifteen appointed
by the Wilmington M. y. Conference
which tried the case of the Rev. DR..
Charles $. Baker. former pastor OF AS
bury Church, who was suspended from
the ministry last June for stock gam
bling. rendered their verdict az SIS
o'clock this afternoon. They sustain
ed all of the three charges preferred
against the accused and ordered that
he be deposed from the ministry OF tn
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The charges were; Gambling; fraud;
and high imprudence snd unministerial
conduct.
When the committee made its report
10 the Conference. IN Grace Church, the
auditorium was filled. The Rev. Or.
Robert Watt, OF Smyrna, presided IN
the absence OF Bishop GoodseN. Or.
Baker was not present.
The finding Of guilty against the ac-
cused clergyman and the severe PEN
atty OF forcing him from the ministry
was received quietly.
While Il was conceded that Dr.
Baker would be found guilty, It was
not believed that he would be ousted.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
What to Serve

Celery sauce with quail.
Walnut catchup with venisOn.
Mint sauce, with roast lamb.
Apple sauce with roast pork.
Currant jelly, with roast goose.
French dressing, with sardines.
Orange salad, with roast chicken.
Cream sauce. with sweetbreads
Sauce piquante, with baked shad.
Apple sauce, with pork croquettes.
sauce fanfare, with boiled lobster.
Tomato catuhup, with pork sausage.
Cucumber catohup, w3th corned beef.
Melted butter sauce, with maclQerel.
Tart grape jelly, with canvasbaek
duck.
Chicken croquettes, with sauce tar
ta1'e.
Maitre d'hotel sauce, with steamed
oysters.
Celery and onion dressing, with rOas;
duck.
olives stuffed with peppers, with fish
balls.
Horseradish and fried onions, with
liver.
olives stuffed with cheese. with cold
tongue.
Panmesan cheese. with beef and veal
sausage.
oyster and chestnut dressing, with
roast turkey.
Cream gravy, strawberry preserves.
with fried chicken.
White sauce. hard-boiled eggs and
parsley, with boiled salmon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
RUSSIANS KILL
AND EAT HORSES
Completely Enveloped by the
Japanese They Are With
out Food
EUROPATEIN STARTS FOR HOME

London March 20.-The Toxic corros-
pondent of the Telegraph says the Rus
SLAMS who retreated from Fushun and the
eastward are in a pitiable plight among
the mountains They are without food,
and are killing ana eating their horses.
Thcy are completely cnvelopod by the
Japanese.
Kirn will soon be occupied by the Jap
anese. The Russian main retreat Is direct
ed toward Harbin THE Japanese do not
intend 10 allow them TO loitcr.
The correspondent of tho "Asahl" says
the Russians are now concentrated at
Kung- Chung, a hundred miles north OF
TielIng.
A despatch 10 the 'ereIeeraph' from
Antwerp says that the Russian agent
there was recently ordered 10 cease buy
ing. He has now been instructed TO pur-
chase N,25O000 worth Of shrapnci and a
field batteries.
Tho Moscow correspondent OF the stan
'dard says Il Is announced that General
Llnevitch viii make "a stand az Tao-Isi-
Chao. where the railway crosses the Sum
gari river.
Tao-Li-Chao IS $50 miles north OF Muk-
den and 60 miles south OF Harbin.
RURoPATKIN HoMEwARD BOUND.
st. Petersburg. March 20. $50 a. ma
report IN circulation last night that Gen.
eral KuropatSin is remaining in Man.
churia and that he will assume a sub.
ordinate command cannot be confirmed
und private dispatches from Gunshu Pas:
confirming the earlier oficial report
state that General Kuropatkin's train
left On Saturday for st. Petersburg
MAY FIGHT AT CHANGCHUN.
Toxic March 2o.-The Japanese are pur-
suing the enemy closely. II is improbable
that another stand viii be made before
the Russians reach Changchun, f5O miles
from Tielng.
JAP wARsHIP REPORTED LOST
London. March 2O.-The Daily Tele.
graphs Yokohama correspondent says
that during storm n Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer was lost on the ndo-
China coast.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
STEAMER SPARTAN
GOING TO PIECES
Wilmington Built Vessel
Wrecked on Reef Off
Block Island

Providence. r. l., March 20-Pound-
Ing to pieces ON the rocks on the south
east point Of Block Island Is the big
Wilmington, Del, built stcamer
spartan. OF the Boston and Phfladel-
phia Steamship Company. plying be-
tmeen this city and Philadelphia4
The steamer struck on the rocks two
hours before daybfeak yesterday morn
ing, Shaving a 15-foot hole IN her bow.
through which the water rushed. uiclsly
Hiding her entire interior eNoept the
compartments containing the engines.
II Us feared she WIN be total Toss.
The Spartan Is an iron vessel, built
in 1883 by Harian a. Hollingsvorth
Company, OF Wilmington, Del, for the
Boston & Philadelphia Steamship Conn
lpany. For years She nan In the Boston
service OF the llne, but Recently was
tiansferred % the Providence service.
She as 226 i-2 feet long, 81 feet
inches beam. Is 1-2feet depth OF hold.
and has four bulkheads.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
TOUR TO PINEHURsT, N. c.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad for the Golf
Championships

For the benefit Of those desiring 10
visit P.nehurst. n. c., during the great
championship golf tournaments, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
run a personally-cond tour to ths5
attractive mid-South resort leaving
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington March 81, by special train.
The rates for this tour. including rail-
way transportation In both directions;
Pullmafi berth and meals In dining car
on going trip only and three days
board at the Hotel Carolina. will be;
New York. sac; Philadelphia. $50; Bal
timore and Washington. 500. Propor-
tionate rates from other points.
For tickets itineraries, and other In
formation, apply to ticket agents. or TO
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent Broad Street Station. Phnadel-
phla.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
LEFT CONFERENCE ON
ACCOUNT OF ICE GORGE
The Rev. V. S. Collins
Wanted to be Home in
Case of Danger

Because Of an expected freshet in
the Susquehanna river, the Rev.
Vaughan 5. Collins. who has been taxi
ing prominent part in various discus
sions before the NJ. T.. Conference, was
excused from the session this morning
to go to his home at Port Deposit.
Mr. Collins Is pastor of the NJ. f..
Church in that town. About IL o'clock
he stated to the Conference that he had
received word to the effect that the
ice gorge was coming down the river.
Mr. Collins family is at Port Deposit
and he desired to be with them in case
OF any danger. He WAS excused and
took the first train for his home.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED

There was a good attendance in all
the Methodist Episcopal Churches IN
this city yesterday, both I'm the morn
ing and az the evening services. AT
st. Paul's Church the Rev. ]. A. B..
Wilson ofiiciated at the morning serv-
ice and the Rev. II. T.. Terry in the
evening.
A large attendance greeted the Rev.
y. ID. G. Hanna, formerly pastor OF I'm
ION Church, at Asbury. He preached
IAN eloquent sermon. In the evening
the Rev. Il. L. Hoffecker ofiiciated.
IA Union Church the Revs. Vaughan
IS. Collins and c. T. wyatt ohiciated
and there was large attendance both
In the morning and in the evening.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
o'BRlEN Is REFEREE

Phi.ade.phia Jack o'Brien. .1e we'll
known fighter. w.M referee the bouts
at the Wilmington Athlete Club Casino
on Wednesday night.
The wiHdup VAL be between Joe
Hogan and Harry Jones, welte'weight
both of Philadelphia.
There will be three prelfniaarles as
follows:
ISid Cauffman vs.. Young Haaion,
both of Wilmington; Buck Jones, OF
Chester, VS.. Buck Shot, of Wilmington
Ping Pong VS.. Ace Of Spades
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Inspeetina RAILWAY.

On his special combination engine aud
car No. 10i. r. c.. Stckhouse, superin-
tendent of the p. & r. railway Is maxi
ing an inspeation Of the road to-day
having arrived here from Reading this
morning. The engine Is a uniue affair
the car being built directly over the
Boiler and presents the appearance Of
a locomotive which had telescoDed a
passenger coach and WAS caursdng IL
louits back,
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Address on Africa.

Dr. NJ. c. b. Mason. corresponding sec
reiary Of the Iereedman's Aid and South
ern Education Society OF the Methodist
E- coral Church will deliver MS lecture
On Africa az Ezion nj. y. Church,
Ninth and French streets tomorrow. A
small admission fee VIII be asked.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

srr-fs A GOWN FOR
One of the new shades of violine blue
more blue than purple-is used in a
chlffon-nnished mohair for this gown, de
signed to be worn 10 the races. The little
coat is upon blouse lines. fastening close
below the throat, where two stitched
straps seem to draw the blouse away to d
isplay the plain vest of the cloth be-
meath. These straps end at the belt with
handsome buttons. and this same belt,
a narrow one, tops the very full and rip
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Leeture In Epmorth churnh.

In the Epworth NJ. T.. Church. Tenth
and Lombard streets, tomorrow night.
the Rev. Il. A. Eiwood will give his popu-
lar lecture on ''seein' Things" A silver
offering viii be taken for the bencht OF
kingswood M. E. Church The public IS
cordially invited TO attend and il is ike
" the church will be crowded.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Ashes Cover Monument.

Members Of the Society of Colonial
Danes Of America will take some
steps towards keeping the monument
ereotdeb them on the first landing
place Of the Swedes In this State, in
order. The granite block IS almost
covered with ashes.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
ssruioss AZ the earriek.

At the Gaurlck Theatre yesterday
members Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held the first of a series OF meetings
to be held under their auspices. Rev.
Donald G. Macleod. of washington, d.
c., made AN interesting address.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
SAVE He Va ashanahaled." !"

Joseph II. Maetman who disappeared
from his home in this city last fall, re-
turned on Saturday and told a story OF
being "Shanghaied." He said he was
given knockout drops" and carried
aboard a tramp steamer bound Tor
Ireland
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Married by Arch Deacon Hall.

At st. Johns p. e. Church rectory on
Marcn p. Miss Lucy Jane Humphreys
and Jacob Stewart Howell, both of near
We're married by Archdeacon
George c. Han.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
viii Give Bible Rsadinn.

Editor A. c. GoebeIein. OF the Church
Magazine, "Our Hope" win give a Bible
reading IN the First United Presbyterian
Church, corner OF Third and Broome
streets, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF next week. All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
peteetive Jones on DIZZY.

Detective William T. Jones, who has
been III for some days returned to duty
at the French street station this morn
ing. With the exception Of being weak
from his illness Mr.. Jones says he feels
greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Old soows Renousd.

Work OF removing several old scows
which have been lying in the Christie
ana river opposite the Pusey e. Jones
Company's plant, has been completed.
The sunl1en boats have been. considered
IA menace to navigation.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

THE RACES.
Ipling basquines that end in a full-hnted
point in the back. The sleeve is very fu
model, two bouffant puffs Of the cloth
being separated by outstanding cuffs, ca
ch ruined with yellowish Valeneiennes,
and the tight lower portion assuming. mo
squetaire wrnkllngs The skirt is
somewhat plain. circular in cut. and wi
tn stitched-down pleats in front and sides
released below the hip curve to fare SIN
artly to the foot.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
Preaehed on Erlena.hln.

In the First Unitarian Church yester-
day the Rev. Howand 4. Quigg, OF the
Wilmington Conference, preached tpon
the friendship between the disciples
and Jesus Christ.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
plEp.

Pitsburg Pa. on Sat
urday. March IS. 1906. Ella ID. Alex
ander. aged "a years.
Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery. Tues
day. March y, at 10 a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
STEAMBOATS,.
BRANDYWINF

VIII leave Wilmington. Fourth street
wharf. week days. SIS a. m. sundava
500 a. M, and LOO b. m. Leave Phnadel-
phia, Pa, Pier N. above Arch street
weekdays, 400 p. m. Sundays, 1880 a. m.
and z 90 p. m.
FARE. 15oi EXCURSION, Csc.
Freight promptly and carefully handled.
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time Mt low freirht
rates. Shipments OF merchandise from one
TO l25 pounds receipted for at our wharf
In Philadelphia will be delivered to store
or residence in Wilmington. Del, for
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

1T is often a serious question what
to serve for the lunches that are so
necessary 10 "a convalescent. Eggmogs
and beef tea soon pail upon the appe-
tate, and one AvhO has a last Of dainties
at her command is pafticularly fortu-
matte. In such cases try the following
recipe for grape foam: Put two table
SPOONS of grape juice into sherbet
glass and add 20 1t the sItifiy beaten
white OF one egg, a little scraped ice
and "a very little powdered sugar
Served at once this is nutritious and
delicious.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
BUSTS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to all points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful
handling given shipments os every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadeiphia until 6 p. m. daily,
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co.
French st. Wharf Wilmington. Del.
Pier 3, South Wharves. Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20
JUST FOR AND
ABOUT WOMEN
Health and Beauty

DON'T go to bed late at might and rise
ait daybreak and dmagine that every
hour taken from sleep is an hour
gained.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

nlOuuh daily with some innocent alftl-
septic. Common cable salt dissolved in
water will serve.
According to old Greek IDEAS of a
perfect woman, her height, when fully
ATTAINED. should be feet inches Her
waist should measure "A inches; over
the auums 43 inches. The circumference
OF the upper ann should be u inches.
the WRISTS inches. The thighs should
measure % inches. the calves of the
leg IA 1-2 inches and the ankles s inches.
The weight Of this ideal figure should
be 13s pounds.
TO clean much -soiled hands do not
go 90 work roughly with brush and
soda waiter but loosen the dirt by
rubbing the hands well with sweet OH,
or even lard or dripping. Then wipe OFF
the grease as much as possible with a
piece of soft paper or old rag and wash
the hands with warm water and soap.
They win soon be clean when treated
thus and without damaging the skin
For varnish stains use mythelafed
spirit before applying soap and water
A face cream ait night and soft
bathing every day in water made milky
/ Wuun uinctufe OF DenHoln Will improve
the worst compilations. Benzoln tends
to draw the mouths of those wretched
little pores together and As altogethQl
hafrrless. Hundreds OF women use JUS
these simple remedies, patiently, habit
ually and are perfectly satisfied with
the result. II you are addicted tC
wsmlm water, use the benzoine face batl
warm, but cold dash after the usua
lmonning face bath will give color an,
brightness to the skin.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

There is am almost sure method of
reviving cold body--iby deep breath
ing. Try 1t the next time you feel
chilly. Take a number OF deep, long
bneaths and you VIII feel an immediate
warmth from the Increased blood circu-
latlon. 1t is advocated as a preven-
tive OF colds when one as umduly eN-
posed to the weather. The habit OF
deep breathing IS am aid TO health as
much slighted and desplsed as other
cheap and easy remedies.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

People would never get spongy gums
If they made it rule to rinse the
niouth daily with some innocent anti-
septic. Common liable salt dissolved in
Water will serve.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

A small teaspoonful of pulverized
borax or a teaspounful OF ammonia IN
a washbowl of tepid water makes a
good cleaning bath for the sick.
Evening journal., 1905-03-20

Apple, potato and most other stains
can be removed from the hands by
rubbing them with oatmeal nroistened
with lemon JUDGE or vinegar A nail-
brush should be used all around the
hngernadls. When the stain is quite re
moved wash with warm water and
soap. Never use soap before removing
the stain. or dt will be ten times more
difficult to remove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Dutch Gap.

Editor Of The Times-lSispatch:
slr,-Will You kindly inform Il constant
reader OF your valuable paper when
dutch Gap was commenced. when fin
lshed ana from what does IT derive / O
name of Dutch CAPE" BY answer ng In
me query column Of The Times ispatch
you viii greatly nblige,
CONSTANT READER,
General y. Il, Butler commenced TO cut
through Dutch Gap In 1868. in order 10
get tho Federal fleet through 30 as to
attack Richmond, but the war ended be-
fore us completion. The United States
government took hold Of this work in
1871 and stopped IN 1891 The work has
never been completed, but enough las
been done to enable any vessel that can
set to Richmond to como through.
The city of Richmond has recently pur-
chased sufficient land at this place and
decided TO the United States government
to enable them to finish and widen the
Gap, which VIII. when done, be n great
benefit to shipping and uiyo to allow
watef TO run off faster in freshets.
As regards It's name. It has been said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

upwards Of six feet in statue, of I'M
common activity and strength and of a
form Of exact symmetry. His countenancc
wa sstrons and nvincible, his dcport-
nent reserved and distant. When he was
commissioner on behalf Of Virginia at
the treaty of Fort stanwix in New York
IN 176s the Governor of that colony re-
marked of him that 'thc Garth seemed
TO tremble under him as he walked
along" At the commencement Of the
Revolutionary War Washington con-
sldered him the foremost military man
~ America and the one most worthy OF
the post of COMMUNICATIVE of the
American army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Andrew Lewis.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir'--fleasc state In your Sundays issue
me given name OF Lewis. Among the
Washington group of statues in CAPITOL
square, and tell lis something more about
nm. He Is taken for Merriwothor Lewis
on account of Dis frontier like dress.
QuERISr.
Andrew Lewis lived on the Roanoke in
me county OF l'otetourt He was d ma
I'VE Of Ireland being one of the five
sons OF John Lewis. who slew tho irish
LORD, ana settled Augusta county, AN
crew Lewis vas twice wounded at Fort
Necessity. was appointed by Washing
ton major OF his regiment during tho
french and indian wars and no oitscer
more fully enjoyed his confidence. Major
Lewis commanded the Sandy Creek Ex-
petition IN l7@, ana was made prisoner
~ HfSnLs deteat. where he exhibited
s'shh' prudence AMI bravery Flo was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Inspection Of Jail.
of The ,rilnes-Dispatch:

ID. ( . :. X . r II. I.
Sir.-By an act approved December 10th
lo,3, the Legislature OF Virginia directs
al TAILS in the State to be Inspected.
either by the board OF supervisors or by
a committee Of three dIscr ct freehold
crs appointed by the judge This law
provides further that neither the super
visors nor the frecholders Shall receive
pay for this service except in the CITY
OF Richmond But for that CITY, each
inspector may receive, not to exceed $40,
Tor each Inspection. Why is this?
y. J.. r..
we cannot undertake to give the rea-
sons why the General Assembly cnac cd
any special law In the case stated,
the exception rs to the city OF Richmond
was doubtless in response to some special
effort on the part Of those interested, and
the compensation to Jail inspector in this
cltS was allowed on the principle that
The laborer is worthy Of his hire 10
properly inspect the Richmond city tail.
IN winch two hundred or more prisoners
are usually confined, and make tho re.
port as required by statute, necessarily
involves much time and Inconvenience,
and it would, perhaps, be difficult to get
a reputable physician and two other
discreet freetoldeisn to do this work
every three months without compensa.
ton.
This reasoning may apply to other iails
IN ne state, and the Legislature VIII
probably make compensation in any
proper case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Seward.

Seward.
Then pull off your coat, and roll up your
f.s sleeve, X n
s. For Rchmond's u hard road to travel;
we shouldn't be surprised, that Mcclellan
took to drinking,
For Rlchmonds Il hard road to travel,
I'm thinking.
Then said Lincoln unto Pope, You can
make the trip, hope
Quoth the Dragging Mnjor-General,
Yes. thatI can
And began to issue orders to his te,.ri-
bic marauders,
Just like another Leo. Of the Vatican;
But that same tdemented jackson, this
fellow laid his whncks on,
And made him by compulsion Il Seceder.t
And Pope took n rapid flight from:
Manassas second fight,
Twas his very last appearance as a
leader.
Then pull off your coat. and roll up your
sleeve,
Pope tried his very best. and was evil.
IDENTIFY sold
But Richmond's hard road to travel,
am told.
'sec Cedar Run.
Last OF all, the brave Burnside, with his
5 pontoon bridges tried.
a road no one had thought Of before
him;
With two hundred thousand men, for tho
rebel slaughter-pen,
And the blessed Union flag a-fiying DER
him..
But he met a "fire Of hell" Of canister
and shell,
Enough to make the knees OF any man
knock
Twas u shocking sight to view, that
second Waterloo,
On the banks Of the pleasant Rappa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Slavery in VIRGINIA.

Su''ot VI lhc lllneS-DlSpatch:
sir.-Will you please inform me through
your query column when slavery was in
troduced in Virginia?
a SUBSCRIBER.
in The month of August, 1919 a Dutch
man OF war visited jamestown and sold
the settlers twenty negroes, tho first in
troduced into Virginia. Some time before
this. Captain Argall, sent out at tho cx-
pensc of the Earl of Warwick on a
illlbustering expedition to tho West In
dies, ship called the Treasury, COM
mandcd by the ablesr man in the colony
under an old commission from the Duke
OF savoy against the Spanish dominlons
IN the Western Hemisphere. She return
cd tos.Nirsinia after some ten months
with, her booty. which consisted Of cap
'tured negroes, who We're not left in Viz
sinia, however, because Captain Argall
mad gone back to England. but were put
on the Summer Islands (Which We're part
Of the Bcrmudns).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

hanncck.
Then pull OFF your coat, ana roll up your
sleeve,
For Richmond's hard road to travel:
Twas n shocking sight to view, that
second Waterloo,
And Richmond's a bloody road to travel.
tbs true.
We are very much pcrplcxed to know
who'll try al next,
And to guess by what new highroad he
may go;
But the Capitol must blaze and that
In ninety days,
For It's written, Delenda est Carthage
Wen take the cursed town, and tncn
We'll burn 1t down.
And plumber and hang up every rebel
Yet the contraband was right, when no
toldlis they would fight.
20. yes. Massa, theyli fight like the
debble.'
Then pull off your coat, and roll up your
sleeve.
For Richmond's a hard road TO travel;
We've played our strongest card, and Ills
plain that We are slammed.
And IL Richmond ain't q hard road TO
travel. LII be blamed
(Thc above is kindly sent by Mrs. John
X. Hughes, of Richmond. A copy was
also sent by Mr.. r.. ]. Hester, of Louisa,
Na.)