davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
SIRE no SON.
Boy Can Sometimes Learn From His
Father.

When you catch them young enough
you can usually make your sons proft
by your own experience.
Afterwards, it's different. A lady
tells how her son was made TO profit
by what his father had learned;
MY husband was always fond Of
coffee. and after his business took him
frequently into a German community
he drank it more. with the result that
his kidneys became affected, and he
suffered greatly with pains and de-
spondency. till. as he says. coffee near
~ killed mei' SO ne stopped usinE IT,
and began TO drink Postum Coffee. IL
cured him; and In a very short time
his kidneys resumed their normal
functions. his pains were allayed, and
the despondency which had nearly
driven him crazy ceased TO trouble him.
MY little boy, a year old. had suf-
fered ever since he was weaned, from
stomach and bowel troubles. He could
not properly digest the milk he drank.
1t passed out OF his bowels In hard
Jumps, sometimes large and again like
small pellssJ. frequently producing
diarrhoea, and then we would have TO
call I'm the doctor. But the trouble re-
turned. again and again.
we used 10 give him taste OF Pos
tum Coffee occasionally. and as I saw
that he relished II and realized how
much good it had done his father. ]
began to put little IN his bottle of
milk. The effect was so salutary that
II gradually Increased the quantity. til
at last 1 used only enough milk to give
tt coIor He tbrived wonderfully on H.
He is over two years old now. and his
digestion is all right. Postum has
made him uncommonly large and
strong and healthy. / give him a bot
tie full four times day" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book The Road &c
wellviIle." in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
alumni moonlight. Thursday next.
WILMINGTON TEAM ARRIVES
Police Received a ROusins Reception
By Trenton People.
Special to The Evening Journal.


Trenton. July 10.-Afembers OF the
Wilmington police force baseball club
arrived here at noon today covered
with dust and perspiration. They
were met at the station by a large
crowd Of admirers. many OF whom
were OF the fair sex.
After a cooling Off process had been
gone through Eddie Dutton and Mich
ael Barr at once went to a gymnasium
where 'Dut" punched the bag for an
hour while Barr was given a MASSAGE
treatment. "Jakie" Payne. the long
hrst baseman of the visitors, was
placed on the police rack and had his
legs stretched and Bobby" Bowman 5
arm was placed In "a plaster cast to
prevent It breaking before thalgpme
began.
Henry Pierces manly form rtaugl1t
the ladies' at once and the last3 seen Of
him heswas going toward a photograph
gallery with one OF Trenton's bellies at
his side. Ellison got mixed up with a
grass widow before he'd been on the
train a half hour and "Tom" Bayley IS
hutning him. "Dan" Aiken has offered
to wager $3.50 to $3.50 that wilmington
will win.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
CONCERT GREATLY ENJOYED
Thousands Visited shellpot Yesterday
and Heard Esan's Band.

The thousands who visited shellpot
Park yesterday afternoon and evening
heard an enjoyable concert by Egan's
Band Of Delaware. In the evening, the
sacred concert at the Aquarama, under
the direction OF Professor Egan, was
largely attended.
The bill at the Aquarama every even
ing this week is he musical comedy
"Chaeiie's Uncle" It will be presented
by rony Murphy and Company in con-
nection with an exceptionally strong
vaudeville performance.
Egan's Band. which is meeting with
success. will give concerts in the grove
at Shellpot as usual each afternoon and
evening this week.
The concerts hereafter will begin at I
o'clock instead of 7.sO as at present.
Preparations are being made for tlN
erection of a tent 12OxSO feet in which 9
performance will be given. Dancing has
proved TO be the most popular attraction
at the park as there were over 4OO0dancers
last month.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
RUSSIANS TAKE
POTEMK|NE
Mutineer Warship Turned
Over to Representatives
Of Gar
MANY TRACES OF VIOLENCE

Kustenjl, Rumania, July 1O-Admiral
Kruger yesterday boarded and took
possession OF the Russian battieship I<niaz
Potemkne. King Charles having sent IN
structions 10 the commander Of the Ru-
manian squadron that the vessel be de-
hvered TO the Russian authorities without
demur.
Tho torpedo boat which accompanied
the Kniaz Potemkine. however, started
for odessa without surrenderinE. the crew
saying that she had not mutined, but that
tho Kniaz Potcmklno had forced her to
follow.
Admiral Kruger arrived with his squad
ron this morning, and, after exchanging
the customary salutos, mtimated that he
had come 20 arrange for the transfer OF
the Kniaz Potemlcine. Admiral lSoslinslxy,
commander Of the Rumanian squadron,
boarded the Russian battloship Tchosme
and informed Admiral Kruger that King
Charles had ordered him 20 turn the ves-
sci over to the Russian admiral. The for
malites OF tho transfer were completed
this afternoon. and Admiral Kruger
boarded tho Kniaz Potcmkine.
OFFICERS AS PRISONERS.
Tho Associated Press representative in
spected tho Kniaz Potemhine after the
Withdrawal Of the Rumanian guard. Des-
plte the efforts OF the Rumanians-to get
things shipshapa everything aboard the
battleship WIS still IN state Of disor-
der. The oaicers' cabins were stripped OF
everything OF any value, ana blood stains
were everywhere. There was sufficient
ammunition aboard the Kniaz Potemkine
10 have enabled tho mutineors TO make q
desperate resistance.
It IS said that for the last few days tn,
vessel was navigated by two engineer.
and an ohioor with rovolvers at thei
heads
All OF the sailors wished to surrender
with the exception Of Matuschcnigo. th'
leader of tho mutiny who wanted to blow
up the SHIP
Seven officers were prisoners aboar,
the Kniaz Potemkine They were in pit
fable condition from IN treatment. The,
say that Matuschenko himself killed tel
officers OF the battleship.
All the papers and books belonging 4
. the vessel were destroyed.
{ II appears that the decision to surronde
> the Knlaz Potcmkine was made when
) became evident that no other vessel
5 would join the mutlny. The crew Of tn
battleship seemed TO be unaware OF th
] surrender OF tho GeorEi Poblodonoset
and expected that she also was comm
TO Kustenji TO capitulate TO Rumania.
Twenty married sailors from the Knia
Potemkine have applied TO tho Russia
consul here TO be sent to Russia.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
THRDNG BUFFALO
Robert w. Brown, of Lo uis
vile, KY, May be Chosen
Grand Exalted Ruler

Buffalo. n. y. July 10.-Thousands of
delegates to the nineteenth annual re-
union OF the Benevolent and Protect
i've order Of Elks arrived here today
and were given a hearty welcome as
they marched through the gayly dec
GRATED streets.
Each delegation was met by a Sec
tion of the reception committee and
band and escorted to its quarters. The
Automobile Club, OF Buffalo. entertain
ed the Grand Lodge members today
and gave them a delightful ride
through the city's parks and avenues
and along the Niagara frontier.
With the arrival of prominent mem
bers of the order many booms have
been launched for the honor of enter
taining the Elks in 1906. Denver Dali
las and Atlantic City are represented
lby enthusiastic advocates Of the claims
lof their respective cities for next
years reunion.
Grand Exalted RULER William j.
lOBrien. OF Baltimore, and Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Tanning have returned
from Toronto. where they went to con-
suit on the proposition to admit Cana
dian Elks to social intimacy with the
parent order in, the United States.
The committee probably will, submit
the report TO the delegates for their
faction this week.
The six blocks of Main street be-
tween Seneca and Lafayette Square
were crowded last night when the
electrical current was for the first
time sent through the meshwork OF
wires tapped by thousands of incan-
Il Ia faH
form a part of the decoration OF the
city in honor of the. visiting Elks. The
city, with it's flags and bunting and
triumphal arches, makes a brilliant
picture in the daytime and at night the
effects achieved by the electricians are
brilliant beyond anything ever seer
here in the way of street decorations
The principal piece is a canopy of in
candescent bulbs. surmounted by foul
Elks of heroic size. facing toward the
four points OF the compass. Suspend
= ed from the four sides Of the canopy
b and outlined by electric lights ar,
, words OF welcome and greeting to tbs
visitors.
Slatemakers for the annual election
of officers are already on the ground
2 IT is conceded by all Of them that Rob
= ert w. Brown. Of Louisville. Ky. viii
be honored with the Office of Gran,
= Exalted Ruler. Others whose name
are receiving the greatest amount o
attention are: For Grand Esteemed
= Leading knight, c. +. Tomlinson, Win
ston, n. c.; Grand Esteemed Loya
Knight, Charles w. Kaufman, Hobo
ken. n. j.; Grand Secretary, Fred
y Robinson, Dubuque. Iowa.
~
T Don't forget the day, Thursday, Jul
= 18th. St. Stephens and Zion Excursio
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
TEN YEARS PASTOR

In honor OF the tenth anniversary
OF the pastor. the Rev. Frederic Doerr,
special services were held at st. Ste
phens Lutheran Church yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Doerr preached the anniversary
sermon and thanked the people of the
church for the kind and hearty support
that they had given him ever since he
has been their pastor. He referred to
the things that he accomplished dur
ing that time and said it was due to
the people that he had been able to
bring about the changes. He asked that
they be as loyal in the future as they
have been in the past.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Select Exorslon to colchester Beach,
Chesanaake BAY.

On Wednesdays. July 26. August 3
and %. the Pennsylvania 1zaiIrosd
Company philadelphia, Baltimore nna
Washington Railroad Company wiu
run special low-rate excursions ta
Marylands most popular waterin&
place. Rochester eBach. This place
lis held in high favor by all who hava
visited II. IL has all the attributes oA
Ia first-class resort, and especially ap-d
peals to families. No liquors are nj
lowed on train, boat. or grounds. Ev-d
cry possible kind Of amusement rs I'd
be found. Tine location. on the pret \
test part Of the beautiful Chesapeake 4
Bay. speaks for itself,
A special train VIII be run on the foi.,,
lowing schedule, and round-trip tick =
cts win be sold at the rates quoted:
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
SUBSTITUTES PROMOTED
rhirty-eight PatroInen Put On Rspu-
lar Force In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 10-Thlrty-eight sub
stitute policemen were promoted to reg
ulars this morning and were assiened to
various districts for duty. These promo
tions are the first. with two exceptions,
made by Director Potter
Tho thirty-eight men were summoned
to tho City Hall this morning and Di-
rector Potter delivered a short address to
them defining their duties and requesting
them to be obedient and vigilant.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
DEATH OF JOSEPHINE VANDERBILT
Former Magistrate Passed Away at His
Home in Philadelphia.

Word has been received in this city Of
the death I'm Philadelphia on Saturday
rnight Of Joseph n. vandegrift aged 50
years.
Ar. vandegrift was a native Of this
State and for long time lived in st.
Georges hundred. Ho was elected to the
legislature on the Democratic ticket and
served one term in that body. He after
ward lived in Smyrna and near that town
for some years.
later Mr.. Vandegrift removed to VIII
mington and was appointed a Justice OF
the Peace which position he held for a
number of years. The deceased leaves a
wife and two grown sons.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
ana interment will be made in old Daw-
yers Cemetery, near Odessa
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
.KIKO THE WILD
MAN ESCAPED
Harassedk by Boys HIe Broke
Frorns45is Cage at She'll
1pot Park
BOX OFFICE WAS ROBBED

Harassed by boys poking him with
sticks and throwing sand in his eyes
"Kiko." the wild man from Hickey,
Haclxey Hockey Islands, broke from
his cage in Shellpot Park yesterday
afternoon and made bold dash for
liberty.
Yesterday was hot day at the park
and Klloo had been restless all day.
The flies bothered him and the stares
OF the crowds rumed his feelings and
he became man ugly mood.
His patience reached It's limit about
O'Clock. however, when a crowd OF
some twenty boys entered the building
and began 90 ''devil" him by poking
sticks at the captive and throwing sand
in his face. Hey kiSey' old boy
they called ont. ''walSe up, brush the
flies off Of you. Give us song and
dance, and similar expressions.
BROKE FROM HIS CAGE
At last patience ceased TO he a1virtue,
even with a wild man and with dilated
eyes. I<iko let out a yell that shook the
building. and bursting from his cage,
clambered out OF the enclosure and
beneath the floor OF the building
Reaching there he took a breath OF
fresh air. darted across Shellpot creek
and started ON a run up the opposite
side
with the esacape Of the wild man
/ pandemonium broke loose IN the build
ing. "Kiloo's escaped" Look out Cor
the wild man, hen eat you alive was
shouted on all sides, as a rush for the
entrance was made. In the excitement
loocasioned by the escape some boys
broke open the cashiers desk at the
door and robbed of about $50 I'm money
and made their escape. Several OF
the youthful bandits are known and
arrests win follow.
"KINO" CAPTURED.
AS soon as Professor Charles Held
keeper Of Kiko. learned Of his charges
escape he started I'm pursuit up IN,
creek. followed by a large crowd ol
men and boys. 'Hey, kiko, stop
called the professor, but Kiko failed q
, stop until he reached a secluded spot
. lwhen he sat down. On reaching hi
side Professor Held inquired OF tn
wild man in his native tongue wha
turn the trouble was. requesting tina
he return to his cage. "Taint no us
] talkn' bout goin' back, said Kilko, at
too hot in dere and dem d. boy
, liked TO deviled me DEATH" After mucl
persuasion supplemented by food an
! drink. Klko concluded TO return an
t lhn out the day. A new Kiko will hav
s to be captured. however.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Fonnd Dad in FieId.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
West Chester, Pa, July 1O-The body
OF an unknown. well-dressed white
man was found yesterday lying in a
field near the Penn otel. Willistown
township. There was nothing about
his person which would lead TO his
identity, and he had no money. He
was about 45 years of age, and had
been noticed about the locality yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle states and New England to-
day fair weather will prevail, with slight
temperature changes and light to fresh
southwesterly winds, probably followed
by local thunderstorms in the coast dis
trlcts on Tuesday fair weather and
nearly stationary temperature VIII pre-
vail, with iisht and fresh southerly winds
and on Wednesday fair TO partly over
cast weather and slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
viii Give Excursion.

Members n Epworth NJ. Z. Church
choir will give an excursion tomorrow
on the ~ity Of Chester to Burlington
Island Park. The boat will leave
Fourth street wharf at 7.S0 a. m. con-
Meeting with the steamer Columbia,
which leaves Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia, at $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
vii Pay Teaehsrs Tomorrow

City Treasurer Charles H. Blaine will
for the first time since assuming
charge of his duties as city treasurer
pay the public school teachers tomor-
row. For this purpose he win be at
his office rom $50 a. m. to : p. m,
and also from 7.45 to s p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Ne,v tAtraotions al Zoo,

The two black bear cubs that arrived
at the Zoo en- Friday from the New York
Geological Society attracted consider
able attention yesterday.
Samuel II. Baynard has presented the
Zoo with two Angora. goats which were
also On exhibition yesterday,
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Monarchs Won.

The Monarch defeated the South Side
team on Saturday by the score Of to ?.
The wilmington A. c. wentto Egg Har-
Dor, N. j.. on Saturday and lost by the
score Of 7 10 s. The game was a very
close one and both teams played in good
form.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
6RAYTUN WAINWRIGHT PROMOTED
After Three Years Service as an En-
SIGN He Becomes Junior Lieutenant


The current number of the Army
and Navy Journal in an article on
Navy Retirements and Promotions"
thus speaks of our young townsmaG:
Most remarkable OF all is the luck
which has befallen some young ensigns,
amongst them John Drayton Vain
wright who because Of the retirements
Of officers in advance Of him, is now a
full lieutenant. On July he was pro-
NOTED 10 be lieutenant, junior grade,
after three years service as an en-
sign, and on the same day because the
list of lieutenants, junior grade, had
been exhausted he was promoted to be
"a full Lieutenant"
Lieutenant Wainwright has been ad-
vanced by promotion with unusual rap
idity and under the law as it now
stands, he is sure, if he remains in the
navy. TO reach the grade Of rear ad-
miral before he is So years Of age,
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
KEEP THE BUGS orr.

Wire Screen. Screen Doors and Win
dow Screens, at Market street prices.
Bring measurements 10 us. d. w. Lynch
Company, n. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
Special to The Evening Journal. q
NEW LINE TO EuKToN
That Town to be Connected With New
ark by Trolley.

Announcement is made again that work
Is 70 begin shortly on the Newark and
Eikton Electric Railway and that the
road will be completed and IN operation
in a short time. II Is now proposed TO
connect with the lines OF the Whining
ton city Railway Company which al
ready runs to Newport and atStnon m
stead OF comipe directly INTO this city
The power plant Ae new company
will be located in ElktoA and it is pro-
posed 70 utilize water power 10 be fur
nished by She new water company re-
Gently put into operation in Maryland to
run the dynamos and thus save consid-
cradle money in operating the railway.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Epworth Choir tomorrow to Burling-
ton Island Park. Boat leaves Fourth
street wharf 7.3O a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Epworth Choir Excursion to ,Burling-
ton Island Park tomorrow, Fourth
street wharf 7.so a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Don't forget the day. Thursday. July
18th. st. Stephens and Zion Excursion
to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Returning. steamer win leave IT,
chester Beach at 400 p. m.
Children between i've and afEAlvt
years OF age. ahlf the above rates.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Go with st. Stephens and Zion Ex-
oursion to Atlantic City, July 18th.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Don't forget the day, Thursday, July
18th. St. Stephens and Zion Excursion
to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Go with st. Stephens and Zion Ex-
eursion to Atlantic City, July 18th.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Miss Nellie Murtha will leave tomor-
row for Washington. d. c.. WHARF she
will spend ten days.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10
in a
Social Way
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Edna Talley, Of this city is thu
xuest of her aunt Mrs. Isaac staats' o
Towns md.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Choir Excursion. Tickets 50 and 25
cents. Fourth street wharf. 7.SO a m,
Tuesday. July 11th.
Evening journal., 1905-07-10

Miss Bertha Ilambson, OF near Will
mington and Miss Elizabeth o. Crippon.
of Amber, Pa, are in California as the
guest OF Miss Lambson's cousin, Giles II.
Lambson While away they will visit the
Portland Exposition and all points Of in
forest on the Pacific coast. Their trip win
last about three months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
ELW0OD WILL EQUALlzE
REAL ESTATE MAN NAMED BY
GOVERNOR FOR STATE BOARD,
SUCCEEDING TITUS MARECK.

Lester B. Elwood, the well-known
Minneapolis real estate man, is a mem
Der of the state board Of equalization,
succeeding Titus Mareck, resigned. The
appointment was announced today by
Governor Johnson.
Mr.. Elwood was suggested for the
place as soon as Mr.. Mareck announced
his decision to resign, and was at once
given a hearty Endorsement by local
business interests. Mr.. Mareck was
prominent among those who urged his
claims. While his speciality is real
estate, Mr.. Elwood is familiar with the
business conditions of the city in every
way, and is regarded as an especially
fortunate choice. AS the sole repre-
sentative of Minneapolis on a board OF
eighteen members, he will have his
hands full in preventing the sort Of in
justice that was perpetrated by the
board last year, in raising the valua
tions for this county.
The appointments is for two years
and Mr.. Elwood will serve on the board
at the session this coming September
and also in 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
SEVEN NEW ELEVATORS
INDEPENDENT FIRM WILL BUILD
THEM AT ONCE IN NORTH DA-
KOTA

The independent grain firm of Taun-
ton & Todd Of Lakota, N. D., has closed
contracts for seven new elevators, to
be completed by Sept. Is. These, with
four elevators already doing business. in
Nelson county, N. D., will give the COM
pany a string of eleven elevators, and
A. G. Taunton, who is in Minneapolis
attending to the contracts, is confident
that they will have all the wheat they
can handle.
Mr.. Taunton says that crop prospects
in Nelson county were never better; a
good hay crop is already cut, the barley
harvest is already well under way, and
by Aug. IS the wheat harvest will be
in full swing.
Speaking of land values Mr.. Taunton
declared that they were continually ris-
ing, and to prove this statement cited
the fact that the 6,000acre L. D. Baird
farm was sold recently for 1852, 900, an
increase Of So an acre over what it cost
the seller three years before. elm
proved farm lands,' said Mr.. Taunton
bring from 500 to $35 an acre, de-
pending on their distance from the rail
read. This shows very healthy con
ditiOn as to realty.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
CRAWFORD GLAD
HE'S ALIVE TODAY
WAS TO HAVE BEEN HANGED BE-
FORE SUNRISE.
Man Convicted of the Murder of Heine
Lundeen Says He Feels Relieved
Sherburne County Attorney Declares
Jurisdiction Was Established in the
Original Trial.

Frank White, county attorney of
Sherburne county and the states rep
resentative in the murder trial of 9. ID.
Crawford, said to TIL Journal to-
day that the venue was we'll abllshed
in the Crawford case, and that IT the
murderer counsel secured new trial
on that ground he would have to ac-
complish wonders.
Gin the first place the crime was
committed on a railway train, - said the
county attorney. "Our statute provides
that any person who commits crime on
a railway train is triable in any county
than that, Mr.. Cary cannot have read
all of the testimony if he thinks we did
not prove the killing Of Lundeen was
done in Sherburne county. Two eye:
witnesses of the tragedy testified posi-
lively that the shooting occurred be.
tween the Elk river bridge and the
| town Of Big Lake. They gave a de-
scription of the location and clearly
proved it to be within Sherburne
county. ....~ T. ".-
HIf that is Mr.. Cary's mainstay fol
a new trial we have nothing to. worry
about. He won It get very far.' =.
Today is the original date set fol
and calling his guard, said:
"Well, it s considerably past sunrise
and I am no nearer the hot place thai
the Hennepin county Jail, and I wa
there when I went to sleep. I feel re
lieved, however, to have the time pass
because I had naturally a rather I'm
pleasant impression of Aug. Is. NOV
) that it is really over I feel that I al
liable to pull out of this hole YETI