davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTfcE2lI HMAGDELEl1A NEIDER-
maier the owner and occupant Of the
house situated at No. ii9 shipley street.
In the Fh ST ward. In the city OF Whining
ton. county OF New Castle ard State Of
Delaware. IN compiiance with the require
mentg OF the acts Of the General Assembly
IN such case made and provided, DO here
by give notice that / shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of tho
State OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county on Monday, the 18th day. of May,
A. D.. 1876. being the next term cf slid
court, for a license for said house as an
inn OF tavern. for the sale therein Of in.
toxicating liquors. In less quantities thar
one quart. to be drunk on the premises.
and she following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial free-holders OF said ward.
recommend the said application. viz:
Daniel A.cCusiser, H. Zlrrm ,rmnnn.
Ludwig Hendricks, Joseph fisher
Berna-i Carr Anton steinke.
Chas Winters. w. =. Aschenbach,
Mathew Meyer. Geo A. Willis.
Jas. H. Harkins, d. Bubenzer.
John NJ. Gropp. T.. n. Mann,
Jas. J. Corrigan, Samuel r. Price.
Geo. M d. Lopor, Henry Schoor
Geo. n. Luftz. Lewis Leopold,
Albert Neumayer Geo. r. Crockett.
Jno. B. Strahan, Patrick A. Naulty,
Thos. II. Buckley.
ml5-St AIAGDELENA NEIDERMAIER
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Farewell Party

Miss May Hutton. OF No. 9OS Madison
street. gave a farewell party last night IN
honor OF Miss Jennie Cotter, Of Chicago
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tucker. Alfred Byrne' Lee tut.oh'
Homer Aherns, Miss Mabel Taugh' MISS
Mamie Hutton. Miss Mary Horty' MISS
Cotter, Miss May Hutton, Miss Lillian
Engel, Miss Gertrude Webb
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
DR.. Black Sails for Hon,

Dr. John J. Black, of New Castle, who
has been abroad for several weeks, sail
er for home yesterday from Liverpool.
on the steamer Baltic. Dr. Black ac-
companied a party Of prominent New
Castle peo pie part way on their pourney
to the Holy Land
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
TEMPERANCE.

All that part OF Easton District lying
on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, is
under local prohibition, but poor old
Delawarel Her political situation is a
rs puzzle" The temperance people OF
the state scarcely know which way to
turn. II now looks likely that tho pres
ent Legislature will grant the people OF
Kent county the right TO vote at the
next election on license or no license.
How can they deny IL to the people OF
any part Of the State. They cannot ex-
cept by making themselves the special
guardians OF the saloon.
Brothers. tho ministry has its burdens
and sacrifices Some OF the faithful pas
tors ON Easton District have toilcd In
dinioult fields, support has been scanf.
their work poorly appreciated. but II ia
great privilege TO work FOR Jesus
through lifos short day and then have
eternal reward with Him In Heaven.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
pREsIpfNG ELDERs' REPORTS.
ADDRESS BY Or. MORGAN
Large Crowd Attended tho Epworth
League Anniversary.

Al Grace NJ. T. Chunoh last might the
usual Epworth League anniversary IN
CONNECTION with conference wias held.
Every seat in the audience room WIS
occupied and many persons stood up.
Thomas n. Ralvlins presided and the
address WAS made by the Rev. w. II.
Morgan, d. D., OF Newark, Nj.
His subject was ''Consecrated IndiN-
duality in the Worlds Work.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
DEATHS

this city, ON March T.
Michael Creedon, aged 2S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral from the
residenee of Daniel II. Quill, i0l Popular
street. Requiem mass ait st. Mary's
Church. Inteument Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
VIZ liz in West Yfrefnia

Mr. and Mrs. John f. Clayton and
daughter, of No. 1H5 Delaware avenue,
left last night for Harrison county, West
Virginia. where they will make their
future home. For many years Mr.. Clay
ton was road foreman OF engineers and
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road CompanY.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Eneaeement Announced

Announcement is made OF the coming
marriage OF Charles Graneland, assist
ant TO George M. Fisher, the undertake
er, and Ms Matte Sheppard, organist
Of Scott NJ. f. Church The wedding
will take place next month.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

b. Rauds and others. They are oharun-
dngiy set 10 music by Lisa Lehman
of Persian Garden fame The SOLO
lists are Mrs. W. r. Dickens-L Lewis
soprano; MISS Emma Lore. contralto;
II. Howard Carver. tenor. and Leland
p. Harrington, baritone. Mrs. E,liwood
c. jackson. Aiie. Norman Huxley and
Mrs. Charles Il. Grifftth are the
pianists
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Dinner in Honor of Guest

Mrs. Horace G. Knowles, Of No. 1106
Jackson street gave small dinner last
evening in honor OF her guest Mrs. Theo-
dore Hodgman of New York. The decor
ations were OF jonquils. The guests in
cluded: Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles NJ. Cur
It's Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barr and
Mrs. Adam Barr. ,as.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
NOTICE.

Special meeting of the unemployed
briozlayers and stone masous will be
held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, in
Bader Building. 7th and Shipley. by
order OF Vice. President Geo. Thorton,
of the b. ana NJ. /. u.
eme-ee N-sn,, echo on fi1etaoinshrduee
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

WANTED-Upholste wanted TN
mediately on furniture and rail-
way car seats. Apply at once, Hale &
SiIburn, 18th and Lehig'h SITS. Philadel-
uhja. Mar. 16-tf
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
roo LArg FoR CLASSIFICATION.

ED-Experienced nurse would
lil1s patients dn confinement. Ad-
dress Nurse. Evening Journal ONCE.
Mar. 16-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
.DOINGS INA
SOCIAL WAY
nor Beneft Of Hospital

For BSnenL OF hOSpitdA
T, A candy sale will be held tomorrow az
ternoon at Seventh and Franklin streets
between the hours Of 2 and o'clock by
Margaret Whitaker and her little
friends for the beneft Of the Delaware
Hosnltal
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
CHANCELLOR APPOINTS RECEIVER
Josiah Marvel Takes Charge of AZ
fairs Of Union Clothing Company.

fairs Of Union Clothing Company.
On tho application Of David T. Marvel
representing J. b. Ellison and Sons, OF
philadelphia, Chancellor Nicholson. yes
terday appointed Josiah Marvel receiver
of the Union Clothing and Merchandise
Company. OF this city. The company wns
recently chartered TO take over the busi-
ness Of the j. Warren Bullen Company.
on Market street near Fifth. The assets
OF tho company are estimated at $4,000,
and the liabilities at $780,
Mr.. Marvel gave bond I'm the sum Of
$4,000 today.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
Song Cycle at Century Club

In the New-Century Club building
this evening a song cycle will be given
consisting of a collection OF songs of
the childhood of Robert Louis Steven
son, Alma Tadema, Norman Gale. w.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

Women love a clear, healthy complex
ION. Pure blood makes il. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
REVEALS.

Methodism was born in a revival and
has lived and grown thereby. The Meth
odlsts on Easton District still believe in
revivals and even the mourner's bench
is not out OF date. Every charge reports
some. conversions.
Narydel. Brother f. II. Collins. pastor,
reports 174 conversions oxford and
Brother W. t. Lewis rejoice over many
souls saved. Smyrna Circuit Albert
Chandler pastor reports % converts;
Church Hill, 70; Cheswold, So; Townsend.
4s: Smyrna, As: centerville. 45: Gaiena.
a: PIney Neck, 30; and others in smaller
numbers. making about 1000 conversions
for the year.
Two camps we're held one at Wye. Nd,
in charge OF Brother IL. @. Budd, anc
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

the other at Marydei. in charge Of
Brother r. IT. Collins Both were very
successiul IN every way The saints were
greatly helped and number were con-
verteG az each camp.
ON November s. 1904. the beautiful new
church ot Greensboro. Md, was dedicsf
ed. The whole cost OF the church. sll01i
has bee paid IN cash. This church Is a
great credif 10 IFS energetic pastor. DR.
L. L. Hoffecker, and his loyal people.
cheswoid has built a new parsoniG',
wi'h ien rooms and modern equipment
costn.e 5000. CT which siioo have bee'
paid.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16
NEW cHrRcH AT PRICES.

VIC arc planting new church at
Price's station. In Queen Anne county.
Nd. hrothcr W. F.. Pool. pastor Of Church
iin Is leading IN tho enterprise and we
hope - have the church built soon after
conference.
Fairloe has paid vexatious dcbt ~
sl2Dp. and Enck Hall has reduced ;heir
debt from 1lioo to $500
Last year we reported Sil5o net increa se
IN salaries. This year the good work goes
on. Centcrvillo and Tilghman's Island
advance 800 each. and Choswold. Mary
del and Queenstown advance $50 each.
About two-thirds Of the preachers re-
port tho fun per cent. OF salary for
Academy debt. with two or three OK
ceptions the remainder report the two
per cent as desired by the conference res
olutlon.
Most Of our people arc very loyal to
these great interests but they have lab
ored against unusual odds this year. The
hard winter has paraiyzod the oyster In
dustry and impasshble roads have made
It impossible to reach former standards
In some communities, but others have ad-
vanced. So the offerings will be about the
same as last year with perhaps slight
Increase and this i2cludes missions.
All the charges ON the District except
one. use our own publications IN their
Sunday Schools. There are about go Ep-
worth Heralds taken on the District and
about 80 Christian Advocates. Center
ville. taking 80 Heralds. leads the Dis
trict for that paper. and Smyrna. taking
81 Advocates, is the banner charge FOR
that paper.
Evening journal., 1905-03-16

..... t4f 81 JESTER g. MCDANIEL.
shdham & Son. Auctioneer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
OF
POISON NOT
YET KNOWN

Burlington, VT. Oct. 2s.-The fourteen
children at st. Joseph's orphan Asylum
In this city. who survived from the effects
Of the poisoning which resulted I'm the
death OF three little girls there on Thurs
day night, were slowly improving today
and physicians expressed the opinion that
all would recover.
II developed today that the body OF Mel
lie Blair. seven years old. one of the VIC
Tins was sent directly to Alburg. where
relatives OF the child reside by the city
health officials. no autopsy being per-
formed.
The physicians OF this city are making
n concerted effort TO have the body
brought back here for an examination.
The autopsy conducted by the state
board OF health yesterday was on the bod
les OF the two other victims. whose names
the authorities at the asylum refuse 10
give out. At the state laboratory where
some OF the organs Of the bodies were
taken for examination II was stated that
IL had not yet been found possible TO de-
termine the nature Of the poisoning which
caused death. The examination will not
be concluded for two or three DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

Several meetings of strikers were dis
persed by cossacks.
Inc banks.t treasury. postoffices and the
governor generals office are surrounded
by troops. The local merchants are ask
ing for a po%stponement OF the paymen Of
bills.
The governor general has formally post
poned the auction OF peasants property.
which was TO be sold for taxes.
The board OF trade has petitioned
against the state of siege.
Prices are very high. water selling NJ
20 cents a pail. The utmost alarm pre-
walls, owing to rumors that workmen are
marching ontheLtown from the factory
districts.
NEGOTIATIONS POSTPONED.
st. Petersburg, Oct 2S.-It Is reported
that the negotiations for the new Russian
loan has been temporarily adjourned.
Finance Minister Kokovsofr having in
formed the foreign bankers that I'm view
Of the present state OF affairs in Russia
the loan could not be negotiated To adj
vantage, and the government had de-
cided 10 wait until the political situation
has cleared up.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
FRANCIS APPOINTED
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER

Washington. oct. 2s.-It was announced
that President Roosevelt has appointed
former Governor David r. Francis OF
Missouri. a special commissioner TO visit
forty-thrce foreign governments and ex-
tend 10 them the thanks OF the United
States for taking part in the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, held in st. Louis.
last year.
Mr.. Francis was president OF the expo
sition company.
Provision for the appointment was made
by congress at it's last session.
Mr.. Fancis accepted the appointment
and called attention To what he had sup
posed was a fact that Congress had allow
cd $500 for the expense OF the special
commission. The treasury department
made an inquiry. which resulted in the
discovery that although both the senate
and the house had passed the appropria-
ton. it had i'm some inexplicable manner
been dropped out OF the bill In which II
appeared and had never been legally au-
thOrized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
POPE SELLS OUT
Snow Street Store VIII Be Discontinued In
Few Weeks.

The resignation of Archie Hughes. "a
manager Of the Pope Manufacturing com
pany's local branch, which takes efac,
next Tuesday. will be followed by some
very decided changes. The business NJ
the Pope company has been sold 10 the
Rhode Island Motor Car company and
VIII be carried on after Nov. / at the
company's headquarters on Broad street.
TIC garage on Garnet street will be run
by John shepard. Jr. II will be thor
oughly repaired and put IN nrst-class
shape. Howard Rice and Arthur Lee
VIII go 10 Mr.. Capron. while Fred Devlin
End Fred Pendergast. with the remainder
or tho employees will retain their present
positions. II IL probable that Mr.. Devlin
will act as manager for Mr.. shepard. The
Snow street place will he closed as soon
as the business IL transferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

H0MEWARD
BOUND

on South Pass. Miss. River. Oct. Is
Via Key West. Fla, Get. 2s.-At $3.50 Il.
m. Friday President Roosevelt, accom-
panied by Surgeon General Rixey OF the
navy and Secretary Loeb came on board
the United States steamship West vir-
ginia from the lighthouse tender IVY. He
was received at the gangway by Admiral
Brownson. Captain Arnold and the admir-
ais personal STAFF.
All the officers were assembled on the
quarterback I'm special full dress uniform,
the crews manned the rail and the ma
rine guard were paraded. When the Presi-
dent assembled the quarterback. the band
played THE Star Spangled Banner.
admirals flag was hauled down and the
Presidents flag broken off at the main
and a national salute OF 81 guns was
fired.
The West Virginia Immediately got I'M
derway for Chesapeake bay. OFF Kew
West she was Joined by the PENNSYLVANIA
and Colorado.
The speed 10 be maintai ned Is eighteen
knots. and II will be the first time in tho
history Of this country that anv squad
ron has cruised az such speed. for n long
distance.
At 8 p. m. the crew was mustered a,
quarters. and the President accompanied
by the admiral Inspected the ship. The
President was particularly pleased with
the cleanliness and neatness Of her crew,
The president is In excellent health. and
having n smooth and pleasant trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
MANDAMUS
AGAINST
RAILROAD

Judge Mumford in the superior court to-
day heard the petition OF William f..
Briden, president OF the board OF alder
men OF Pawtucket and acting mayor. for
a writ OF mandamus against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company TO compel the big corporation to
rebuild or strengthen it's bridge at Ions
dale avcnu The city OF Pawtucket
granted the street railway company the
right to lay rails and run its cars over
this bridge.
There has been a good deal OF fault
finding I'm regard TO the bridge named
Citizens I'm the neighborhood believing
that the bridge should he kept I'm such
condition that street cars may be run
over 70.
1t Is claimed by the railroad company
that Il is only bound 90 keep the bridge
safe for ordinary travel. but II is not
bound 20 make the bridge safe for an
other corporation.
Judge Mumford gave the counsel who
appeared I'm the case ten days I'm which go
file briefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
AMERICAN BOARD WILL
ORGANIZE A PRAYER UNION

Boston, Oct. S.-Feeling the need OF
more prayer I'm connection with missionary
work. the officers OF the American board
have decided to form a prayer union. IL
is TO be a worldwide movement embrac-
ing pastors and constituents I'm American
missionaries and native assistants,
preachers and workers I'm foreign lands.
All who join the union will be required 10
sign n declaration OF their purpose TO pray
daily for the missions. missionaries and
officers OF the board. TO keep themselves
Informed concerning the work and needs
OF the board and TO couple with their
prays gifts according TO their means.
The board will ask tho churches for a
million dollars during the present year.
This Is said to be demanded by the large
debt and the extraordinary opportunity
abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
WILLIAMS
SUPPORTS
ROOSEVELT

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2s.-The Picayune
has begun a canvass of the southern
Democratic senators and representatives
on President Roosevelt's plan to give the
Interstate Commerce commission author
ity to fix maximum railroad freight rates
and i'm response to telegraphic inquiries
a number of senators and representatives
have expressed their views.
Representative John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi, the Democratic leader OF the
house SAYS:
"Mr. Roosevelt is doing a good and a
brave thing In maintaining his uncompro-
missing attitude upon this question. Since
Andrew jackson took up the cudgel
against the national bank, entrenched and
fortified I'm commerce. finance and in poll
tics as IL was, no president has done a
better thing than Mr.. Roosevelt did when
he took up his cudgel in this behalf by
boldly advocating in his message to REM
edy proposed by the Democrats.
1T Is going To be a desperate fight and
many plausible preteXts will be given to
any national legislator who desires 10 de-
sert the cause of the people and of jus
tlce I'm order to maintain the present
power of favoriteism vested in railroad
managers"
Senator G. A. Culberson OF Texas and
Representatives j. T. Watkins and 8. NJ.
Robertson OF Louisiana, also favored rail-
road rate legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

| upon any of our voting lists previous to
1904.
Has It come IA this in the great town
OF Warwick. Are we so short OF coun-
cilmanic timber that we must place our
town government and the management Of
our enormous income in the hands OF men
who have been residents OF the town but
a few years?
THAT NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
When the taxpayers in town meeting
a couple Of years ago, appropriated $780,
oo. for this purpose. il was supposed that
this sum would give us a High school
complete.
But under the management OF General
Brayton and his two colleagues we have
already expended sixty-seven thousand
dollars and the Job Is not complete. This
Is the Warwick way OF doing things.
over in Cranston they AVE just COM
pleted a splendid high school building
brick structure, three stories high and
larger than ours. for less than $50. coo.
The machine that masquerades under
the name OF the Republican party I'm this
! town has performed its annual farce of
turning down one set OF counciimen and
nominating n new crop of weaklings.
once upon a time the Republican party
was able 90 elect men who could stand
public scrutiny for more than twelve
months.
But that was when tho members Of that
party were permitted 20 take part in NOM
mating their candidates.
Now. II has come TO be the fashion for
the machin to adjourn it's town conven-
ton until the night OF the last day for
filing papers. TO make its nominations.
The purpose OF this Is obvious: IL Is To
prevent the nomination OF an independent
ticket.
The members OF the Republican party
I'm Warwick did not know until the morn
ing OF October Path who their candidates
were 10 be.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
PURGED OF
CONTEMPT
OF COURT

Louis Laprey, who some time ago filed
a petition for divorce from Josephine c..
Iaprey and afterwards was adjudged in
contempt Of court far falling TO pay all
mony ordered by the court. was brought
into the superior court on a writ Of ha-
beas corpus from the jail and allowed to
purge himself Of contempt.
Mrs. Laprey at the hearing Of the
divorce matter had her motion in the
nature Of a cross petition granted. She
was allowed alimony. but Mr.. Iaprey re-
fused to pay and was sent to jail for ten
days and until he might purge himself Of
contempt. his. as above noted. he did
today and was given his freedom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 28-II:2o {. MA condition bordering on
panic prevails here today. Business is completely SUSPENDED. Sol.
disrs are everywhere in the streets and bloodshed on a large scale is
feared. The government is trying to appease the infamed populace.
but the revolutionaries seemed determined to force a n armed conflict.
The last railroad link connecting the capital with the outside
world was broken last night when the Finland railroad discontinued
service between ST. Petersburg and the Finnish border. but COM
munication by water is still open.
The cable is still operating, although the postofhce is closed and
the only papers to appear this morning were the Official Messenger
and the army organs, which printed directions for the military. The
former contained a letter from General Trepof, who is in command
of the 81. Petersburg garrison, and addressed to the provincial gov
errors instructing them to allow public meetings for the discussion of
political questions and to interpret the law literally under Count
Whites direction.
REPRESSION WILL BE FATAL.
The government realizes that repression by arms in the tremen-
dously excited state of the country would be fatal and meetings are al
lowed as safety valves. Further meetings at the university here have
been prohibited, but three buildings have been set aside for meetings
in ST. Petersburg and Gen. Trepof has instructed the governors to
select buildings in all the cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
REBELL|OUS
DATT0 IS
KILLED

Manila. oct. 2S.-Troops under Cant.
Frank Il. Mccoy of the Third cavalry.
aide de camp to Maj. Gen. Wood. has sur
prised the Datto Ali. head OF the Moro in
surgents Of the island OF Mlndanao. who
had been on the warpath for some time
past and killed him. together with his
son and ten followers.
Forty-three wounded Moros were taken
prisoners, and many arms and a large
quantity OF ammunition was captured.
Three enlisted men OF the infantry were
Killed and W wounded during the en-
gagement.
Heavy fighting is also reported between
the constabulary and Moro insurgents
near Lake Linguasen, Mindanao.
Datto Ali. who for a long time past
has given considerable trouble 10 the
American authorities I'm Mindanao. took
INC aggressive on Oct. 16 last, and since
then he has been killing many Moros
friendly TO the government. He recently
Informed the chiefs assisting the federal
troops 10 capture him that he was pre-
pared TO meet and kill them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
WILL BREAK UP Discrimination
AGAINST SAILORS AND SOLDIERS

Washington, oct. 2S.-The president has
determined 10 do all that he can to break
Up the growing practice OF discrimination
In public places OF amusement and public
resorts and hotels against the bluejackets
and soldiers.
Secretary Bonaparte's action yesterday
i'm dismissing from the civil service. with
n scathing rebuke. an employee I'm the
Norfolk navy yard. who refused TO shelter
a petty officer OF the navy who wore
sailor clothing. Is an indication OF the
presidents purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
SAFE ROBBERS FAILED To
GET AT STRONG BOX

Hagerstown, Oct. pa dozen burglars
unsuccessfully tried TO open with dyna-
mite the vault in the new National bank
today.
They obtained several hundred dollar,
from n I'LL. but an operator I'm the tele-
phone exchange gave an alarm, summon
ing citizens. who drove the robbers away
after an exchange Of shots before the
safe was broken open.