davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Reception of W. c. 7. U.

Plans are being completed by members
Of the W. C. T. L., for a reception TO be
given. on November q at No. 100 West
Eighth street. The union will have as
their guests the other unions and 'Y's' in
this city.
st. Paurs "Y' will hold a cake and
bread sale on Saturday next at Fifth and
Madison streets. All members are re-
questsd to make contributions.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
DEATH OF WARD CRUIESHARE
Well Known Newspaper Man Who Was
a aNtive Of Cecil County.

Ward Cruikshank. well-known
member of the staff OF the Philadel-
phia North American. died at his home.
No. 1913 Kingsessing avenue, Phila-
delphia, yesterday from heart failure
He was born December %, 1871, in Ce-
'cil county, Md. His father was the
Rev. Harrison Cruikshank aiNl his
mother, before her marriage. was Miss
Julia Ward. Both families are very
prominent in Cecil county
Mr.. Cruikshank married Miss Flor
lence Patterson Mitchell. of Charles
county. Nd. They celebrated their
fourth wedding anniversary last week.
Eliza, the elder Of their two children,
was ,hrec years Old yesterday, the day
her father died. McLane, the baby,
is not yet a year old. Interment will
be made in Charles county. Nd, tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

Reports Of committees and actresses
ON various subjects of interest TO the
synod occupied nearly all of this morn
.ing's session Of the synod Of BALTIMORE
which is being held in West Presby-
terian Church.
The finance committee reported that
d; had examined the accounts Of the
treasurer. the Rev. Or. n. II. Miller. OF
Washington, and found them correct
and. recommended their approval. The
treasurer's report was then approved.
On motion Of the Rev. j. b. North, Of
Snow Hill, Md, the following memo
rial was adopted:
Resolved, That it is with deep sor-
row that we have learned Of the great
lamiction that has come to our beloved
brother in Christ, the Rev. ID. $. Rigert.
Of the New Castle Presbytery, and
that we extend to him and his church
our sincere sympathy and our pray
ers, praying that the great Head of the
Church may restore unto him the use
of those faculties so seriously affected,
so that his days Of usefulness may
continue.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE.
tie AAIAs lNIs IMurOM GMAAAr VI ANNNN
York, field secretary of the American
/ Tract Society, addressed the synod on
that subject.
An address on ministerial relief was
made by the Rev. b. l.. Agnew. ID. d..
of Philadelphia. He pointed out that
there are but five Synods in the United
states that put in as much for the re-
lief as they take out.
The Rev. w. Hart Dexter ID. d.. ol
the Washington Presbytery, who was tS
report on education, was not present
and no report was submitted. The
Rev. E. b. Hodge. ID. D.. of Govanstown
Nd. secretary of the Education Board
made an address on education.
iOVER ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES
Up to this morning 1O4 Of the dele
gates out OF 14O had reported to tn
secretary Of the Synod. It was ex
lplained that Wilmington is on the out
skirts Of the Synod and some of tn
delegates would have to come at leas
400 miles. Taking this fact into con
lsideration, it is considered a good rep
Presentation.
ICRITICISE BOOKER WASHINGTON
The Rev. Henry d. Lindsay. d. ID
a member Of the Freedman Board. fron
! Allegheny Pa. made an address OF
the negro question and during his re
marks stated that IL was his opinion
THAT the training Booker Washington
is giving the negro is not the best fol
MIN to receive. DR.. Lindsay explained
that he was not secretary of the
board and was therefore not speakinl
the sentiments Of the board
He continued. THE negro is her,
and there are nine millions OF the rae,
IN the United States. They have NOR,
than doubled in numbers since tn,
civil War. and that not in immigration
leither. President Roosevelt on his triI
Through the South does not have Z,
warn him against race suicide. fol
there is no danger OF that.
THE South does not want to driv,
him out for he is needed in the South
There are two things necessary I
raise cotton. One Is a mule and tn,
other n negro. and the mule is no
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
BOXING SHOWS
Billy Berger and Phil Griffin Will Box
Ten Rounds.

The boxing show TO be held at the
Casino. Fiftieth and Market streets, each
Thursday night promise TO be the best
ever pulled or in Wilmington. judging
from the list of bookings Manager Fry
singer already has secured. The first show
will be held tomorrow, Thursday night
when after two strong preliminaries Billy
Berger and Phil Griffin will go ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Crashed Into coaI Waaon

A Peoples railway car crashed into a
coal wagon at Seventh and Walnut streets
yesterday afternoon. demelishing the
wagon and painfully injuring William
Pettijohn. the colored driver, who is a
coal ,ender. The horse was knocked down
and Injured and the wagon was wrecked.
Pettijohn was hurled into the street and
was cut and bruised
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
.LEWES MAN SEARCHING
TREASURE IN MEXICO
c. w. Johnston After Gold
in Steamer Burned in
the COS
speolal 10 The Evenlng Journal

Lewes. oct. 25.-C. w. Johnston. OF
Iewes. is in Mexico in order to get
new concession to hunt treasure from
the burned steamer Golden Gate.
stranded on the Mexican coast. He has
spent two seasons on this wreck and
from his experience has greater faith
than ever that the treasure is there and
can be procured. The Golden Gate was
burned in the Sos when the Forty
Miners" we're returning east on account
of the rebellion.
The work can only be carried on
about two months in the year just at
this season. and Mr.. Johnston hopes TO
be able to make another try before re-
turning east.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
ORDER RESTORED IN SANTIAGO
Sixty Killed and Two Hundred Wound
ed in Recent Riotins.
Special 10 The Evening Journal

London. oct. 25.--A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Santia-
go, Chile, today says that three thous-
and troops arrived there last night, and
that order has been restored. The
troops are still patrolling the streets.
Probably sixty persons were killed
and two hundred were wounded during
the recent riOting
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Rhode ISLAND on Her TrIaI TrIp.
Special to The Evening Journal

Quincy. Mass, oct. 25.-The battle
ship Rhode Island. constructed by the
Fore River Ship Building Company, left
the company's yards here today for her
builders trial trip. The Rhode Island
will go direct to Provincetown, and will
be given standarding tests on the gov
ernment measured mile course off that
port. Later she will proceed to Rock
land. Me-, for further tests on the gov
ernment course along the Maine coast
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Chicago Elevated Station Burned.
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Chicago. oct. 25.-The new station of
the South Side Elevated Railroad at
Indiana avenue and Fortieth street.
which was opened for passengers only
a few days ago. was destroyed by fire
today. Residents I'm apartment build
ings near the station were aroused by
the engines. and many of them fled to
the street in panic. The cause OF the
fire Is supposed to have been a de-
rangement in the electrical equipment.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
$40 Tor KIIIina a Rabbit.

Laurel, oct. 25.-Detective Walter
Witsil. Of Wilmington, representing the
Game Protective Association, yester-
day went to Portsville. near here, and
arrested Albert Brown for shooting a
rabbit out of season. He was arraign-
ed before Magistrate Clapham in Lau-
rel and fined IS and costs. total Of $40
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
.HAPHEY LEAPED
THROUGH WINDOW
Arrested for Larceny and
Sent to Delaware Hos
tpial He Escapes

Seventeen -year-old Joseph Haphey.
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of larceny OF scrap iron. the
property Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and sen to the Delaware
Hospital TO have wound on his lex
dressed, last night eluded the nurse at
the hospital, hoped through a VIM
dow and fed. He was captured how
ever about o'clock this morning and
was a prisoner I'm City Court today.
When his case was called for trial.
however the hearing was postponed
until tomorrow. in the meantime. the
lads injury. which he received some
time ago. and neglected. viii be att
tended 10 and some arrangements made
for his future care.
LEAPED THROUGH WINDOW.
Haphey is not believed to be pos
lsessed OF his full senses and has great
difficulty In speaking. When arrested
he was very dirty and the nurses al
The hospital were preparing a bath for
him. when he made his escape They
had left him for a moment and he taxi
ing advantage Of their absence leaped
through a window to freedom
When the nurse who had Haphey IN
lcharge returned, she was surprised 10
find that he had disappeared He had
left his stockings behind I'm his haste
but had wit enough 20 take his shoes
ialong.
Police Captain Kane discovered that
Haphey had a sore leg and ordered him
sent to the hospital. The flesh had
been badly torn from the limb and
barred one Of the bones.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.
once.

LOST-A babys locket; initials II. X.
Reward il returned to Journal
Office. oct. 24-1t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

D-Experienced white cook.
also competent upstairs girl
Reference required. Apply at 1slt
Market st.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy, slightly lower
temperature. Friady partly
cloudy to fair, slight changes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18
know whether prisoners are the

my store the day prisoners came
in. AS l met them / was about
to speak to them when Cren,
shaw took them in charge. One
seemed to be noticing the cloth.
ing, the other was looking around
generally in the store. Identi
6es both persons as the men who
we're in his store.
G. E Bateman, Chief of Po-
liceman, town of Kershaw. Was
informed by Mr.. Davidson, who
telephoned, as to suspicious par
ties being in the town. l went
and saw three men walking away
about so yards from me, 3 or 3
weeks after robbery at Heath
Springs. Safes were cracked at
Kershaw. Safes in Kershaw bat.
tered open.
Curtis Mackey. On 31st of
March last was cash boy for S B
u M Co. Was in store day be-
fore safe was blown open. Saw
two prisoners day before safe was
blown open, also after safe was
blown open, at Wadesboro. They
came into office near the vault to
get water. They traded in store,
bought pants. Asked for cloth
ing and | sent them to Mr.. Will
ans: Display box of money put
in store 3 or 4 days before robbery.
Saw how money was arranged in
box, $15 one dollar bills and one
$5 bill. Describes how bills we're
displayed in box. Sheriff Begin
at Wadesboro showed me several
bills. l recognized SIS bill and
II 81 bills as being creased like
those we had in display box at
Heath Springs.
Cross Examination. Unusual
for strangers to come in office for
water. Don't know positively whe.
ther the bills saw at Wadesb boro
were the bills we had in safe or
not but the bills were folded
alike.
Chalmers Williams. Last Mch
was salesman for Springs B & M
Co. Sold two strangers some
stuff. They are the prisoners.
Sold them trousers, condensed
milk and eggs. Some Sc or 81
worth. l told Fisher the pants
he was selecting were two long
for him. He said he was buying
them for friend. They were in
the store some time. O'Day
went up stairs with me and
bought frying pan. Pan ex-
hibited to witness, he Identifies
pan as the one he sold O'day.
Cross examination. Can't swear
it is the same pan 1 sold O'Day.
1t looks like the one.
Jim Robertson col, Live 8 miles
from Heath Springs. 4 or 5 days
before robbery l saw three strang-
ers. Talked with one of them.
Saw them cooking at one place
They were about Heath Springs
2 or 3 days. Never saw them
any more until l saw them here.
Identifies Fisher and O'Day.
Jim Blackmon, col. Before
safe was blown up, say 5 days.
Saw 3 strangers near Heath
Springs. Identifies O'Day. They
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18
Trial of Fisher and O'Day.
Continued from 1st page.)


Springs to Wadesboro. No rail-
road running dir ectly between
the places.
w. A. Wall-Member of posse
that arrested prisoners. Search.
ed Fisher-found roll greenbacks
and nickels. Paper money in
roll with wire or rubber around
it. Had watch and cartridges
and book. Had no pistol on
him; found his pistol near where
he was taken, in leather pouch.
Mr.. Bennett, attorney for priso.
ners, got dark lantern. | asked
him for it Monday; he didn't give
it to me.
j. A. Member Of posse.
Got pistol and money off O'Day.
About $100. in nickels, etc. in
bags from O'Day. He was badly
shot. He said "You've shot me
all to pieces" [ took possession
of satchel. Besides articles ex-
hibited, there were a dark Ian
tern, a spool of wire, some loose
wire, some wax or soap in satch-
ell.
Leroy S. Davidson-Live at
Kershaw. Saw O'Day at Ker.
shaw about a week before the
robbery at Heath Springs. He
was sitting on right of way OF
railroad, about 5 o'clock in af.
ternoon. He left, going down
railroad, in direction of Camden.
There were two men with him
My attention was called to the
three strangers about 9 o'clock
that morning. [ phoned for a
policeman in the afternoon, when
l saw them. They were talking
to each other.
w. B. Faulkenberry-Live at
Kershaw. In March last was
working for Stevens Lumber Co.
Saw Fisher and O'Day at Ker-
shaw last March, some few days
before Heath Springs robbery
They were sitting on r. R. track
near Lumber Co.'S property. |
was in 80 feet of them, 8 in num-
Der. They looked smoked;
clothing wrinkled and trashy and
hats bent, as if they had been ly-
ing on them. Describes suspi-
cious way in which they acted.
w. F. Bowers-Section man
on Southern r. R. at Heath
Springs. Saw Fisher few days
before safe was blown open at
Heath Springs. He was on R.
r. near Heath Springs in COM
pany with another man, going
toward Heath Spring. 1 took
O'Day for Auditor John E. Cook
at first. Saw them again shortly
afterwards, saw them coming
back. One of them had a little
bundle under his arm.
j. T. observation-disclosures for
j. e. Greed at Heath Springs.
On 23rd March, about 10 O'Clock
in morning, l waited on priso.
ners. showed pants to Fisher.
O'Day was with him in store.
They staid about Is minutes;
then went to Springs B. & M.
Co.'S store. Saw them next in
Wadesboro. Went there to iden.
tify them, week or 80 after
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

N"y' ~ VoU"So SAonSN
as one of the men he saw.
r. E. Bird. In March and
April last was section foreman on
Charleston division Southern r.
r. On day after rcbbery saw
strangers camping on track near
Heah Springs. Saw them several
times. Talked with one of them.
He said he had been up to Ian
caster and drinking Lancaster
booze, and was nearly dead.
General appearance of Fisher and
O'Day corresponds with the men 1
saw. One had satchel aud some
thing like an oil sc!oth overcoat
folded up.
P. w. Twltty. About 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning, April 1st,
heard noise of more than one
derson passing my house from
ii. S.. going east in direction of
Tradesville. live 2 miles from
II. S.
Minor Sweat. 1 live on E. B.
Lingle's place north of Heath
Springs, about IL miles. On
|
April End, last, was home,
down in woods to look at crows
nest. l walked up on 3 strange
men. When in s or 10 steps of
them they turned their faces
from us. One had valise like
the one in court, and the other
two had bundles. They were ly
ing down. Ohe was a red haired
fellow. They went on north;
never saw men before. Identifies
O'Day and Fisher as two of the
men. Went north on Rocky
River road in direction of Monroe.
Steve Sweat. Brother Minor
Sweat. Saw the three men he
speaks of, was in 8 or 10 steps
of them. They were lying down
on their backs and turned over to
keep their faces from us. Iden.
tifies prisoners rs 2 of them.
T. A Gatewood. Live at Wades-
boro, N. @. Saw prisoners at
my fathers place, 5 miles south
of Wadesboro, on 7th April last.
They were lying downs of them,
had coats off, had been cooking
and eating. Asked them where
they were from. They said some
little town in n. c., l forgot the
name Said they didn't come from
Wadesboro. The light-headed
one said he came through Wades-
boro. They left walking on r. r.
One had a satchel and another a
small satchel and package of
crackers. They put hands on
their pistols when they got up.
They went toward McFarlands.
Cross examation-Have been
drunk some time. Went to where
O'Day was shot and saw him.
Did not guy him.
w. S. Brazwell.-L at Nc.
Farlands. Saw prisoners there
the day they were arrested. Fish
er bought tobacco from me in my
store. He asked how long before
the local freight was due. Saw
them afterwards buy tickets and
take train for Wadesboro. Had
satchel between them. One of
them had a pistol in his hip
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

[oontihnued on page u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09

ed lecture on Life In Burmah; the
Land of the Pagodas.'s Young peoples
meeting at $50.
First United Evangelical-Rev. A. B.
Norris morning subject will be Pray
err" evening, Things Eternal"
Congregational - The usual services
will be held both morning and even
ing. Rev. l.. B. Hix, the pastor, will
preach.
Methodist-Rev. C. l.. Gould's sub
ject for the morning will be a "Devinc
Healing in Answer to the Prayer of
Faith" In the evening his subject
will be can Important Question
Christian-The subject for Rev. r. II.
Lemons morning sermon will be HOW
to Build a New Church" In the even
ing he will talk on 1.-The Devils High
way"
Friends-Rev. Y. H. Doan will begin
his pastorate at the Friends church by
conducting the usual services both
morning and evening.
State Street United Evangelical
Rev. j. y. Meloy will preach in the
morning on THE Need of Laborers,.
and In the evening from the subject
"Gideon and His Band"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
schools, Marshalltown, Iowa.
]. L. HARRISON.
President OF the school board OF the
township Of LeGrand, Marshall
county InMa
------------------- -
REV. B. Cl LENIHAN HONoREO.
Former Boone Pastor Made Domestic
PROBATE to Pope Plus X.

Former Boone Pastor Made Domestic
Probate to Pope Plus x.
The Catholic Citizen OF today an
nounces the comforting Of the rank OF
domestic prelate to Pope Plus x. upon
Rev. b. G. Lenihan, formerly pastor OF
the Catholic church at Boone, and a
cousin Of Bishop NJ c. Lehman, Of
Great Falls. Mont, formerly pastor OF
st. Mary's, in this city. The Citizen
says:
ION his return Bishop Garrigan OF
Siuox City, brought with him from
Rome the documents concerning on
Very Rev. b. c.. Lenihan the rank OF.
domestic prelate to Pope Plus x, with
the title Of monsignor, and the right to-
wear the purple and to use the prefix
of Right Reverend. These unsolicited
and unexpected honors have come to
Father Lenihan in consideration OF his
learning and ability and his long and
successful work In the sacred ministry.
Over thirty years ago Father Lenihan,
then pastor of st. Mary's church Of
Sioux City, attended to the spiritual
wants Of all the Catholics in the ter
ritory bounded by the Big Sioux, the
Little Sioux and the Missouri rivers,
while his cousin, Rev T.. M. Leni-
han, then OF Fort Dodge, attended to
those between that point and the
Little Sioux river. thus dividing what
is now the diocese OF Sioux City be-
tween them. The seed they planted
has borne fruit hundred fold and tho
present diocese Of Sioux City, with IT.
1O7 priests, 100 churches, forty-nves3
parochial schools, with 5000 pupils.
and its other Catholic Institutions,
bears abundant evidence Of the zeal
and ability with which the virgin SOY
was cultivated by these poineer
priests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
Lloyd and daughter left this afternoon
for their home.


for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Thomas and
daughter Mildred, of Eagle Grove, who
have been in the city for n visit of a
few days at the home of their son and
brother Mr.. r. l.. c. Thomas, returned
to their home Friday evening.
Principal Tisdale. of the Gilman
schools. wife and baby daughter, Were
In the city Friday evening, being on
their way to Gearing. where they will
spend Sunday with Mr.. Tisdale's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Tisdale.
Miss Ina VIII, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George +. Thayer, for
the past two weeks. returned to her
home in Grinnell Friday evening. ac-
companied by Miss Lois Morris, who
has been guest at the Thayer home
for few days.
Mrs. ]. f. Hardin, of Eldora, was In
the city Friday afternoon, being on her
way home from Des Moines, where she
has been for visit Of a few days as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. +, l.. Mere
dth. Her daughter, Genevieve, who
has been with her, will return home this
evening.
and Misses Marian Forney and Edith
Haddock, will arrive home Tuesday
evening from Charlevoix, Mich, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mrs Ruth's little sons. Marshall and
Byron, will be home Monday evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruths maid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Roy. Clemens, of Gearing, was m
the city Friday.
Mr.. Il. T.. Boyd, Of Liscomb. spent
Friday in the city.
Miss Mary Dool. of Gearing. spent
Friday in the city.
Mr.. c. e. Pickard spent Friday In
Toledo on business.
Mr.. L. Fl. Smith, of Liscomb, was In
the city Friday on business.
Mr.. 4. w. Kelly. of Nevada. was In
the city on business Friday
Miss Margaret Rodgers, who has
been visiting friends IN Mason City for
ming.
Miss Minnie Carr went to Eldora
Friday evening, where she Will remain
over Sunday as the .uest of Mrs. l.. II.
Brown and other friends.
Miss Eva Sparks. who has been Wis
lifting Miss Clara Trautmann for the
past few days, will return to her home
in State Center this evening.
Mrs. w. A. Devendorf. Of Story
City, who has been in the city for a
brief visit as the guest of Mrs. ii. O.
McF,arlane returned to her home Fri
day evening.
Miss Mary CASTOR of Washington,
d.. c., who has been the guest Of Mrs.
j. l.. Williams during visit of two
weeks, went to Cedar Rapids this
afternoon to visit sister before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sieg, Mr.. AMI
Mrs w. A. Size, and j. A. Sieg, who
have been visiting the Portland exposi-
ton and touring thru the Yellowstone
National park for month, arrived
home Friday.
A business meeting of the Hawthorne
Club was held Friday afternoon at the
home of it's president Mrs. D. T. Den
mead. The meeting was held to decide
a few details concerning the clubs
plans for the coming season.
Mrs. ]. w. Lloyd, of Chicago, accom-
panied by her daughter Avonelle, who
has been spending the summer in this
city with her parents, Capt and Mrs.
lie, H. Shaw. arrived in the city Friday
evening from TT. Dodge. where she has
been visiting Mr.. Lloyd's people. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-09
Presbyterian Church Musicale.

The musicale and social given Fri
day evening at the Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Missionary society, was fairly
we'll attended, the proceeds going into
the treasury of the society. Refresh
ments were a feature of the social,
which followed the musical program.
The latter consisted of the following
numbers:
Piano dnet-"Pilgrim's chorus".s..
...e.2....s......s....5. SWasHerl
Misses Frances Morley and Marjorie
Nichols.
Vocal solo-"Angers Serenade"..
Observation-Disclosures. (Braga.)
Mrs. George w. McGill.
Violin obligato-Miss Sophia Johnson,
with plano accompaniment by Mrs.
J. H. Egermayer.
Pipe organ solo-Berceuse".
......... (Godard.)
Mr.. Luther Mcconnell.
Three piano numbers from the suite by
Ole Olesen--Miss Frances Morley.
Vocal solo-"C (Gaylor.)
Mrs. George w. McGill,
Piano duet-"March" from Wagner
Misses Frances Morley and Marjorie
Nichols.