davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Darby Car on Eire.

The Friendship Company last night
extinguished a blaze on Darby car No.
SOC. The car caught fire in Market
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
and the fire company was summoned.
The blaze was started by a spark from
the motor.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Paroohial School entertainment.

The children of ST. Paul's Parochial
School viii give their annual enter
tainment at the Opera House on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. The
concert will include pretty costumes,
beautiful scenery, catchy songs and
excellent music. and IL is expected that
the affair win be a big success in ev-
cry respect.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Watkins KeaYus

Thomas H. Watkins and Miss Eliza
May Kearns both Of Philadelphia. were
married by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor
of Harrison Street Church. ON Saturday
evening at No. 1872 West. Sixth street.
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever That is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Farmers' National ConEress.


The next annual session of the farm
ers' national congress will be held in
Richmond, Va, Sept 1922. 1908 The
congress is more than twenty years Old
and nonpOlitical in its character and
action. II is composed of delegates
from every state and territory appoint
ed by the governors Of the various
states on the recommendation Of the
agricultural organizations Of the states.
The total membership Is about 1000.
Subjects Of interest TO farmers will be
discussed at the coming session by men
OF national reputation and authority.
The president Of the congress is Hon.
Harvie Jordan. Monticello Ca, and
the secretary is John NJ. Stahl, Quincy,
ILL.,
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Many Prizes for This Euehre.

The Arch Club Of ST. Thomas r. C..
Church win give a euchre and dance in
the school han of that church this even
ing. Many valuable prizes have been Sc
cured and a large attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Market Spaces Rented.

Clerk Of the Market William d. Nor
row has rented the spaces in the street
markets. The spaces were rented mostly
by those who occupied them before and
places stfl unoccupied go 20 new market
people.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
-, Rarn IL the Workhouse.

A new barn is being erected at the coun-
ty worlShouse TO replace the old struc-
tre The new building viii be Of substan-
tal concrete structure and will be In
keeping with the surrounding buildings.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
TEACHERs AND PUPILS Of the I

TEACHERS AND PUPILS OF the
High school, Public Schools and Private
Schools Of the city are invited to the
Wilmington Business School Tonight ito
see Raymond =. Kelley write short
hand. Mr.. Kelley is one of the most
sSillful WRITERS Of Shorthand in she
world and the exhibitions of his black
board work are intensely interesting.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
CORN ON A BOOM.
beautiful Ears, solid, Straight Row
ed. Well balanced.

The cut represents the $500 prize
corn grown by j. ID. Whtesides Of In
diana Of a recent corn contest under
the auspices of Farm. Field and Fire
side, which journal says: mot only is
the corn practically perfect in size,
shape. uniformity and trueness TO type,
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Kelley. the Shorthand writer, tonight
at the Wilmington Business School.
7.30 40 $50.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcern
GOitre--GOut NarcOcele
GonOrrhea-Gleet WOmens Diseases
An diseases that begin with fever an innarn-
mation-all catarrh-all contagious a. diseascs-au
the results OF impure OF poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuOzOne acts as NllallkeT'
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
COmCheS

Co,,of,oe This is the place TO buy
SUNsuSo your couches. All kinds
and STYLES. covered i'm velour, tapestry
and verona. All steel constructed,
guaranteed. Price from $40 to $50.
See our special $40 couch. Regular
price $3.50.
MEHARG,
N. E. Cor 9Th and King Sts.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

A blow on the head has caused many
a man to lose his hat overheard.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Position as coachman and
general outside work Refer to
Wilmington Trust Co. May 1-tf
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

work Call SO7 Church Building.
from 4 10 y. M. May 1-St
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Gambler, Of OK
ford. Pa, are in Newport. the guests
OF their mother, Mrs. Sarah r. Finn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

social and Personal Notes
Miss Estena Rash. OF Dover, is the guest
Of Miss Ellen White, in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Abner Sparks. of West Chester. Pa,
Is visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Henry A. White is spending few days
in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Mrs. Linda Palmer Jones. Nice-Presi-
dent of the Wilmington New Century
Club, attended the annual luncheon OF
the West Chester, Pa, New Century
Club on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Spring Millinery Showing
Women's Spring Oxfords

Everybody Is asking for OXfords Tai
Oxfords, White Canvas Oxfords. White
and Oxfords made TO match your new 5
Bring us a sample Of your gown and y
to match a. We are prepared TO supply
i'm the very best shapes and best fitting
anywhere and not so much to pay for th'
stores who sell nothing but shoes would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
TEMPERATURE MORE
ENDURABLE AFTER SHOWER

The storm OF last night helped some, al
though the promiscuous lightning bolts
and heavy peals OF thunder made some
people apprehensive OF what might hap
pen
The drenching downpour of rain which
set In at 9:45 y. m. and caught many
away from home in nmsy clothing kept
up intermittently until midnight and Ill
inches Of rain fell.
The THERMOMETER reached 90 degrees
yesterday at 4 o'clock, completing a week
OF torrid weather with the temperature
each day % degrees or higher, n record
performance for five years as mentioned
in yesterdays News. June ~ 10 July 4,
1901 being the most recent period which
eNcels IL.
The humidity today Is much lower than
Yesterday the report from Hope reservoir
giving o. for today against 60 OF yester-
day.
At o'clock this morning the mercury
was at a. az 2 o'clock IL reached rs
~ az N o'clock and in an hour jumped
nine degrees, registering SIS at noon. about
the same fgure as yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

NOW ON THE
DEFENSIVE

Toxic July 15.-An army officer who
has returned from Manchuria says that
the expectation that Gen. Linevitch would
assume the aggressive is diminishing. The
Russians, who formerly conducted the
most active reconnaissance, Gen. Line
witch. with his stan. personally going to
the advanced line in an endeavor to
draw out the japanese and discover their
positions Of strength. have ceased. and Il
is believed that Gen. Linevitch's tactics
now are TO be non-aggressive and entirely
on the defensive.
Reports Of the existence OF epidemics
and contagious diseases among the Rus
slams continue TO reach the japanese
army
Later details from Korsakovsk say that
the fire which continued 70 burn until
July 10 practically destroyed the town.
REJECTS INTERPRETATION.
st. Petersburg, July l5.-The sviet,
which sometimes interprets the military
party, today Indignantly rejects the in
depreciation put on NJ Whites appoint
ment abroad. namely, that it is equiva-
lent 10 the acceptance OF any peace terrns
Japan may choose 10 offer except leveling
the fortihcations OF Vladlvostok. The
paper calls attention 10 Emperor Nichols
marginal notes on various communica.
tions, expressing his determination 10
continue the war and especially refers to
his majestys telegram 20 Lieutenant
General Linevtch, June H. which the
mmander-in-chef read 10 the army
and which has just been published here.
In which the emperor pledged himself TO
do everything possible to tighten the
heavy task of the army and expressed
confidence that all obstacles would finally
he overcome and that the war would end
happily for the Russian arms aus proof
that the emperor has no intention to
make peace at any price.
TO PRESERVE BALANCE.
The sviet also draws attention TO the
unusual note attached to the official an
houncement Of NJ Whites appointment:
Being intimately acquainted with the
situation. NJ Witte undoubtedly will be
equal 10 the high and important mission
with which the emperor has graciously
charged him, and know how TO protect
the interests of Russia"
The Slovo thinks that the desire of
the powers, especially Great Britain in
view OF Emperor williams attitude
towards France TO see Russia rehabilitated
in order 10 preserve the balance Of power
In Europe should become a strong di-
plomaticF weapon In the hands Of the
Russian plenipotentiaries for the restora-
tion practically Of the status quo ante
bellum.
WILL BE REASONABLE
The Bourse Gazette says that, mas
much as japan appreciates NJ Witte's
sincere desire for peace, the ground at the
outset is cleared Of distrust and suspicion.
At the same time, the paper adds, Japan
will find that while VI. Witte will be rea-
sonable he will make no disgraceful or
humliating concessions.
The Bourse Gazette considers It likely
that the negotiations will result not only
in peace but in close and lasting rap
prochement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

Therefore In behalf of the deputy sher-
ifs OF the Providence County Court
House present 10 Your Honor this low
ing cup as lasting expression Of the af-
lection and esteem which we all feel to-
ward our beloved Judge Wilbur
JUDGE wILBURs RESPONSE.
Judge Wilbur said: Whether should
address the sheriff, and through the
sheriff thank his deputies or whether l
should address my remarks entirely TO
Mr. McCusker. I am at a loss 10 say. but
! will say this, that / am really surprised
al the gift OF flowers and also az the re-
marks made by the deputy sherifr, who
has just addressed the court. ! do. not
believe that any justice OF a court has
ever been blessed with better attendants
those who always seemed ready and will
ing and desirious Of oheying the mandate
or The court and anticipating almost
every want
Il think. however that any expression
OF sadness at my leaving Is wholly mis-
placed l believe the old song about that
fellow Believing we Rejoice,' It is quite
familiar 10 all OF you. is the song we
may now sing. My time is out, or was
last night at u o'clock and with the
greatest pleasure / have left my position
here. 1t cannot be renewed but the
recollection Of all the pleasant scenes
and pleasant things that have occurred
here will always he very highly treas
ured, will never be forgotten. I thank
you again for your kind expression OF re-
gard for me and also for the present that
you have made. 'and 10 each individual
officer who has made presents and also
some stenographic clerks who have re-
membered the court / give my thanks"
THE LOVING CUP.
The loving cup is a beautiful object OF
silver. On the three sides are these in
scriptlons: July 18th. 1905" From the
Deputy Sheriffs Of Providence County
Court House," Presented 10 George A.
Wilbur by the Deputy Sheriffs of Provi-
dence County Court House"
The final act was the taking Of the pic
ture OF the justices on the bech, the court
stenographers and the deputy sheriffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
FRENCH CANADIAN UNDER
ARREST ON SERIOUS CHARGE

This morning there was taken into Gus
tody near the dumping grounds on Julian
street, by Detective John Mcguire and
Patrolman James Mclaughlin, a French
Canadian. whise name is given as Charles
II. Behumer. 66 years olds on the charge
of criminally assaulting little boy three
years old.
The crime is alleged TO have been COM
mitted on June 30th, but owing TO the fact
that there had been no witnesses avail
able at that time no arrest was made till
this morning. The man arrested has
been accused OF committing a similar
offense upon a number OF other little
boys and girls in that district but the
parents have been unable or reluctant
TO bring the matter 10 the attention OF the
police.
The parents of the little boy were found
and prevailed upon to make the charge
and the arrest followed. When brought
TO the station this morning there were
about a score OF little children on hand
10 identify the man as the one who had
enticed them into the shrubbery near the
dump.
The man has only been in this country
since February and has boarded on Julian
street since arriving in he Olneyville
section. He is said 10 have a son in
Woonsocket Is years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
WIFE MURDER
SUSPECT IS
NOT CAUGHT

Belmont Mass, July 1.-THE fact
learned early today that John schidlof-
ska, formerly was employed FOR about two
years on a farm in this town near the
SPOT where the body OF his wife was found
on Thursday furnished what the police
believed to he partial explanation of the
finding OF the body here, when the couple
lived In Brockton.
1t was ascertained that schidlofska was
familiar with the locality.
Today 1T was planned to search the
small pond on the links OF the Arlington
Golf on account OF the possibility that
the person who murdered Mrs. Schidlof-
ska threw into the pond the weapon
which be used.
II also was expected the body OF the
woman would be buried today.
The state police who are handling the
case. are OF the opinion that Schidlofska,
for whom they are searching. In connec-
tion with the murder. is on his way 10
California, although an examination OF
trains which it was thought he might
have taken has not yet resulted in his
discovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
SACHEM'S HEAD YACHT CLUB
BEGINS ANNUAL CRUISE

Guildford, Conn, July 15.-The annual
cruise OF the Sachem's Head Yacht club
began today when the yacht headed by
the Idlewild the flagship of the commo-
dore, William Il. Peck OF New York, got
away from New London on account OF
last nights squally weather the fleet
which gathered at the starting line was
smaller than had been expected, a num-
ber OF tho yachts having been detained
at various points along the Sound.
II is expected that all will make New
London tonight however, and that the
total feet will number between Is and 20
craft The cruise will occupy about "A
week. Block Island. Shelter Island. and
Prudence Island, where the clubhouse OF
the Rhode Island Yacht club is located,
being among the objective points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

The change was all in honor Of one
who had retired after 4S years In the
service Of the state. That service began
as a soldier when the supremacy Of free
Institutions and the union were at stake.
II continued when the advance Of civ
nlzation meant the enactment Of a law
forbldding the employment Of womeu
and minors more than ten hours a day
and ended In 20 years OF service in the
supreme court.
CEREMONIES AT COURTHOUSE.
Ceremonies at the county courthouse
began today with the taking Of a picture
of Judge Wilbur and the officials of his
court When the photographer got
through there was a notable influx Of
justices OF the court. lawyers. deputy
-.heH4fs- and -Few=Paeertftef,. -ehief-I Itfs-
tice Douglas and Justices Blodgett. John
con and Parkhurst were the Justices OF
the supreme court present
Judge Wilbur was a bit surprised when
IN the presence Of a large number Deputy
Sheriff McCusker presented him IN behalf
OF the deputies In attendance with a
beautiful basket Of flowers and loving.
Mr.. McCusker said
THE PRESENTATION SPEECH.
Mr.. Justice Wilbur; May IL please Your
Honor. Upon this day which marks the
ending OF Your Honor's long and distin-
guished service as justice Of the supreme
court of the state OF Rhode Island, sand
the withdrawn of Your Honor rrUrr1-rfTe
bench, In behalf OF the deputy sheriffs of
the Providence county court house who
have had the great pleasure OF serving
under Your Honor. IL has fallen TO my
happy lot 10 express a few parting
words 10 you-the judge whom we all love
and esteem--and 20 tell you how glad we
have been TO serve you through these
many years; how much we appreciate the
many kindnesses we have received at your
hands. and how sorry we are 10 have you
go from us. but IL go you must IL Is our
united prayer that Your Honor my stil
have many years OF health and happiness
In which 10 enjoy your well earned rest
and comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

vention and the six met 20 represent the
union there had been chosen.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
10 speaking on the good and welfare OF
the body and on the plan for the CO.
operative store The chief speakers were
Messrs .derrewether, Connolly and Han
ley.
SEA VIEW SOCIAL CLUB
The Sea View Social club which Is the
social adjunct 10 the bartenders. are 70
have an outing tomorrow AT the club
rooms on the Rocky Point road There
will be a clambake. chicken chow
der and baseball game. The l..
A Germans will oppose some one of the
teams OF the state and "a red~hot time is
expected The team has played several
stif mines and won and think that they
will have something ON the opposing team
tomorrow when the game is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

and Wife
SUE R.|.C co.

The Rhode Hand company is defendant
in two suits in which the damages ag-
gregate $4,000. Mrs. Selena A smith and
her husband. William II. Smith are the
plaintiffs.
Mrs. Smith was a passenger on one of
the defendants cars on Dec. "a. 190} ana
when the car was at the junction OF Wey-
bosset street and Hathewson, the car
stopped for a passenger 10 get on, but
was so quickly started again the PAS
senger just getting on was thrown
against Mrs. Smith and she sustained in
juries OF a severe and permanent nature.
she alleges.
Mr. Smith sues 10 recover damages for
the loss OF mis- wife's services and for ex-
penses incurred in her treatment. c. NJ.
Van Slyck and F. A. Jones are attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15

HORSE NOT
A RINGER

Winsted, Conn. July l5-Charged with
having introduced a ringer" IN A trot-
ting race at Lee. on July 4. the Rev l.
W. Smith, pastor OF the Congregational
church at OTIS a Berkshire village, has
been "xonerated by the judges.
The Rev. Or. Smiths mare Cornelia,
was entered IN the 2:2S class and was
driven by the minister's son The little
mare beat the field in straight heats and
the minister received the purse OF $50
Louis Fem, OF Stockbridge. protested
notifying the judges that in his opinion
the mare Cornelia was a ringer"
DR. Smith appeared before the judges
and denied that his mare was ringer"
lie said that so far as he knew her
best previous record was 2:90 and that
she was CLEARLY eligible.
The Judges decided in his favor. DR.
Smith keeps fast horses. and his friends
say he can drive every bit as well as he
can preach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

selling hats that were made in unfair
shops The matter was referred 10 the la
bel committee.
There was a communication from the
building trades council enclosing the ere
dentials OF the delegates to be sent TO the
convention for the election or the chief
marshal which is 10 be held on the 27th.
The special committees then made re-
ports. the one appointed on behalf OF the
harness makers 10 visit the Providence
and -HAnleX- -RreWeries- -r4ada- -FafaFt-aF4A
recommended that the whole matter be re
ferred 10 the brewers local for settle
ment The recommendation was approved.
The committee appointed 20 look after
the new hall for the meeting stated that
they had looked over the hall OF the engi-
necrs and recommended that this one be
chosen. The recommendation was accept
cd and the meetings. will be held there the
next time which will be July 2sth
The committee for the bartenders on the
matter OF the Schedley place made no re-
port and was discharged and another
chosen I'm its place. the new one consisting
OF Messrs. Ripley, Edwards and Brown.
The committee TO visit the place OF John
Downey on Gladstone avenue was ap-
pointed as Messrs O'Neill Britt and
liackett
The nominations of the Officers an mi
the vacancies then took place. 20 be first
Vice president Mr.. William Meegan was
chosen 10 be second, John NJ. Lewein was
chosen
t. flu tho two vacancies on the execu-
tive board were chosen Mr. William Britt
OF the Coopers' union and John wsc Of
the brewers.
Tho meeting then adjourned 20 assemble
the next time in the new hall.
PLUMBERS SHORT MEETING
There was short meeting OF the
Plumbers union last evening. M which
/ time only routine matters came 20 be dis
! cusscd. The vice president was IN tho
| chair md moro than 20 of the members
were present including Mr.. Thomas Han
| Icy the leader OF Tho opposition 90 tho
I fine sessions
Several communications were received
and disposed or after which the com.
mittce on Tho bylaws made "a report.
The Labor day committee made "a re-.
port on tho preparations that had been
made Tor the coming celebration dos.
crihng the uniforms that had been select
ed for the craft
Tt was decided % join with tho steam
trrrTE M holding their smoker tho date
being arranged for the 18th Messrs
Connolly. AHearne and Dvyer have been
selected % 40 tho committee work and %
prepare for the occasion
Tho delegate % the Building Trades
council made q report. presenting the
credentials FOR the doleg o. TO the con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
RECEIVED
ONLY ONE
REQUEST

1T is an interesting fact" said Acting
Mayor Reynolds in an interview with a
News reporter, that notwithstanding all
the talk we hear OF the urgency Of filling
the vacancy in the fire commission. but
one man has come TO me TO point out
reasons which would indicate that i'm
mediate action is necessary. I do not
consider IL necessary TO say who that
person was. but the fact remains.
"Of course, a letter from the board OF
fire commissioners setting forth that II
was necessary for the carrying on OF the
work Of the department was received II
might have some influence TO cause me
10 call the city council together especially
for that purpose Otherwise we viii
wait until September The longer we
waits the more chance there will be that
we get the best man for the place"
Among the candidates prominently
now mentioned are former Councilman
William y. Vaughn, VINO was prominent
in the finance committee and in the
railway terminal agitation 10 years ago.
and George H Lansing OF the Second
ward, a we'll known lumber dealer.
II is understood that II the place was
offered TO any one OF number of mem
bers OF the common council they would
accept Among them are said TO be j.
William Moore and Councilman John
Darling.
Ex-Councilman Robert c. Root and
Capt George Hunt OF the Providence
Veteran Frremen are others In the run
ming. but II is not now considered very
likely that a special session will be called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-15
UNION RAILROAD COMPANY,
CONTENTION IS UPHELD

In the case OF Thomas Gum VS.. Union
Railroad company there was an opinion
handed down in the supreme court today
by Judge Blodgett denying the plaintiff ;
motion to yasate an order for judgment
for the defendant.
In the trial by a jury the plaintiff re.
ceived a verdict for $4,000 and the court
laid this aside, ordering a new trial.
which resulted in a second verdict for
the plaintiff of sl0,5Oo.
The court ordered this set aside and
judgment entered for the defendant, on
which point the plaintiff raised a con-
stitutional question before the full bench.
The opinion today lets the decision for the
defendant stand.
Judge Blodgett wrote an opsnion OF A
pages in this case.