davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06
Hot Weather Tempers.

1t is much easier to keep good ma
tured in cold weather than in hot. One
may be uncomfortable in cold weather
but there is seldom the irritability
present that there is when the ther-
mometer begins to soar. Sometimes
it, seems as if ones power of control
has been entirely exhausted. The
reason is often with the diet, and you
Will find that by using golden grain
belt beer regularly and eating less
meat and heavy foods your tempera-
ture will be lower and you will feel
more rested and comfortable. The
theory of the thing is simple; meat
and hearty foods create an over-sup-
ply of heat, while this delicious tonic
contains the same nourishment, but in
a liquid, cooling form, easy to digest.
order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

which collapsed at a height of seven
ty-five feet. To this the supreme court
takes exception, and says it was the
company's dutyto see that everything
was safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06
Not Always, Minerva.

The scribe's trip to Elk River last
week was most enjoyable. The people
over there subscribed $500 for base
ball purposes in the spring and now
have a fine new ball park enclosed
with high board fence. We had the
pleasure of occupying a seat in the
new grand stand and witnessing a
good game of ball one day. Their
nine is always successful this season,
but who wouldn't be victorious with
such substantial support from the
townspeople. They play several
games a week, sometimes, but none on
Sunday. That seems to US another
point in their favor. Another i'm
provement we coveted was their new
cement walks. -Isanti County Press.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
CITY COURT PRISONERS
GRADUALLY DECREASING
Business Falling of and Po-
lice Are Taking Much
Needed Rest

The number of prisoners in City
Court are gradually decreasing each
day There was rush of business
for several weeks and the police force
was kept exceptionally busy. This
morning there We're only twelve pr s.
oners and no particularly heavy SEN
tence was imposed.
Irving Childs. colored, drew high
number. receiving a SO fine for as
lsault and battery.
Second prize was won by Edward
Horton, who carried on something
scandalous last evening. He received
a IS fine.
The case Of Statiek Glow and John
Sirkoski charged with assault and
battery. was continued until July 27.
Grzegorz Brakonieck, charged with a
similar Offense was dismissed as. was
Charles Bokkean. charged with the lar
ceny of a pair of ice tongs. the property
of the Wilmington Ice Company. The
following cases were disposed Of:
Daniel Minick. charged with disor-
derly conduct, dismissed. Henry Spen-
lcer, colored. disorderly conduct 81;
Annie Newell disorderly conduct So
Thomas White, vagrancy, so days
Lawrence Nash, vagrancy, 80 days
Frank Liza Torocco. incorrigible. COM
mitted to the Ferris Industrial School
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
BOTH CLUBS READY
FOR BENEFIT GAME

Baseball fans Of both Wilmington and
New Castle are anxiously awaiting the
hour of $50 o'clock p. m. Of Saturday
next when the X-Brandywine Club, Of this
city win cross bats with the New Castle
team in a benefit game for the Whining
ton Free Zoo Association and for the
championship Of the state.
Since the New Castle team organized
early in the season II has lost but one
game that being on June Z when X-Bran-
dywine defeated It on its own grounds
by a score Of . 20 ]. AS a consequence
there has been much discussion as TO
which club is the superior and when Dr.
James II. Morgan. through whose efforts
the coming game was brought about, first
conceived the idea of the contest he de-
cided that the meeting Of these two teams
would prove a drawing card. From ap-
pearances DR.. Morgan's conjecture was
right as from present indications several
thousand fans and rooters viii gather on
the ground Saturday and yell for their
favorite club.
When the managers OF both clubs met
Dr. Morgan to discuss the plans each
club insisted that the same players should
participate in the game as in the ons
elayed June II, although their positions
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
NJ. WI7TE STARTS
FOR This COUNTRY
Russian Peace Pleniporen-
tiary Will Sail From
Cheebourg Tonight
BIDDEN FAREWELL At PARIS

Paris, July 26-M. witte. Professor
de Martens and number OF officials
making up the Russian peace pleni-
potentiary party left the st. Lazare
Railroad Station at $40 this morning
for Cherbourg, where they will sail for
New York on the North German Lloyd
Line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse this evening
Many officials and diplomatists gath
cred at the depot including Ambassa-
doris Nelfiof and Cassini and NJ. Rout-
kowsky the. Russian financial agent
NJ. Wtte remained on the platform
smoking a cigarette aud chatting with
the Ambassadors until the train pulled
out, when he raised his hat and bowed
his farewell salutations to the crowd.
NJ. Lehine. the Perfect Of Police re-
mained beside NJ. Wtte until his de-
parture.
Madame Witte and her daughter ac-
company NJ. Whte to Cherbourg.
Thence they win go TO Brussels and
remain there during the conference.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is
crowded with homeward bound Ameri-
cans, and there are many American
and European journalists on board.
Toxic, July 26-Rear-Admiral Rojest-
vensky has undergone a successful
operation. A wound on his forehead
was opened and a small piece OF bone
was removed. His condition Is consid-
cred satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
HOME MISSIONARY DAY
At CHESTER HEIGHTS
Representatives From Every
Part of the Country Were.
Present

Chester Heights. Pa, July 2s.-This was
womcn's home missionary day at the
Chester Heights camp, meeting. Home
missionaries from every part Of the coun-
try were present 70 take part in the SER
vices. A iound table talk was held early
this morning, and the speakers all agreed
that the home missionary work must be
carried along on newer and more mod
ern methods. A business meeting was
held this afternoon, when new officers
were elected and Miss Bertha Fowler,
Superintendent OF the Dcaconess' Home
made an address.
Church members are prone 10 neglect
the home field" said Mrs. S. S. Brown. IN
an address this morning 'They seem 70
look upon other places as more important.
We must convert the heather At our door
before we can hope to be successful in
converting the heather across the sea.
Charity begins at home"
1t is not often that a minister and his
wife can take turns at occupying the pull
pit. but the campers will be treated 10
such a service tonight when Richard
Howells and his wife will both preach.
Mr.. Howells is pastor at Crozerville, Pa,
and he is assisted by his wife in all his
work there Mrs. Howells breaches foI
her husband at least once a month.
When a revival service is in progress
they each take a night and thus relieve
one another The campers are looking
forward to the services tonight and greai
things are expected. Not only win Mr.
Howells and his wife preach. but tn,
children will help in the services by sing
ing IN the choir.
The women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will have its annual meeting tomor
row afternoon. Temperance day will b
observed saturday Rev. DR.. Charles MeaC
Of New York. viii deliver the sermon.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
WILMINGTON COUPLE
ELOPEO TO CHESTER
Awakened a Magistrate at a
Late Hour and Were
United

Chester. Pa. July 2s.-Police Mag
istrate A. c. Rhodes was just crawl
ing into bed at late hour on Mon
day night thinking of the pleasant
night to doze. when he was startled by
a loud ringing Of the door bell. He
looked out Of his bedroom window. and
a low voice summoned him below.
the door stood a shy young man
and maiden, who. in stammering
tones told him they wished to wed. The
Judge stood back of the door while this
conversation was in progress. Excus-
ing himself. he retired to his bedroom,
discarded the sleeping robes, and,
gowned in the judicial attire came
downstairs.
The pair proved to be Miss Rose
lWademan and Isaiah Young, both of
Wilmington. They were quite young,
barely past Is years, and Rhodes re-
fuesd TO wed them. When shown. a
marriage license, however, he perform
ed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

might be changed. The managers accord
ingly offer the following lineup and bat
ting order;
X-Brandywlne-Hun CT; Brainard, II;
Moore 2b; McDermott, C; Proud, RI;
Neave. 2b; Beck, p; Scott, IS; veasey 1b;
Thompson, sub
New Castle-Countiss, C; Duffy, 1b
Leach. %; Chase. 3D. Hobbs, CT; Brad
ford. II; oliver, RI; Wise, IS; MoGrory or
Newlove. p; Aherns, sub.
The umpire will either be Senior, OF
Chester, or Schultz
Not only are lovers Of baseball interest
ed in the game but merchants have Of
fered prizes for the best individual plays.
snellenburg & Co. has offered. pair OF
fine shoes for the first home run made or
the most number OF base hits by a player.
Benjamin Raunsley will donate a box Of
cigars to the man having the greatest
number Of stolen bases 70 his credit.
Samuel Hawkins has offered box of
cigars to the man making the greatest
number of runs. other prizes will be
given also which will be announced later
Dr. Morgan is busily engaged in per-
fecting the arrangements for the game
and managers Murphy and Dougherty arc
getting their men out for practice every
day.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
TO PROBE
ALL BIG CONTRACTS
Philadelphia Mayors Inquisi-
tors VIII Make Extensive
Investigation

Philadelphia, July 2s-In his instrur@
tious 10 tine nonrd OF experts. whnh
probably win meet for organization tb-
day, Mayor Weaver is expected to OUT
line course OF work which VIII tl>
olude not only thelnvestigation of the
filtration ana boulevard Jobs. but ,of
every big contract done within the LAST
i've years.
The organization OF the board awaits
the arrival IN the city OF William
Barclay Parsons and John Donald
Maclennan. MAJOR Cassius e. Ginetta
ALREADY has Cleaned much informatiun
as a result Of his perusal OF the doca-
ments on file IN tho efice Of the ne<
partment Of Public Works, and is all
most certain that ne win have entire
charge Of the investigation. with MT.
Parsons and Mr.. Maclennan acting in
consultation.
II is expected that Councils. at thu
special meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon. will authorize the Mayor to
employ counsel for the prosecution of
civil suits. Action win be commences
Immediately, and it is understood that
the first piece Of work to be brought
into question: viii be the northeas
boulevard.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
ROOSEVELT DENIES
He CAVE PHOTOGRAPH
Presidents Secretary Repu-
dates the "Fads and
Fancies" Statements

oyster Bay. n. Y. July 26.-Indig-
nation is expressed here at Colonel w.
D. Manns new efort TO connect Pres
ident Roosevelt with Fads and Fan-
eies, published by Town Topics Act
ing Secretary Barnes today authorized
the statement that the President had
never had the most indirect dealings
with the publication mentioned.
The possession of a photograph with
Mr.. Roosevelts autograph, it is ex-
planned, means nothing whatever
Thousands of autographs and photo
graphs were given away at the White
House previous to the last political
campaign. Since November the Pres
ident had not been as generous, but
even during his summer rest at sag
amore Hill not day has passed with
out his complying with request fol
his name written across the bottom o.
his picture.
Some agent or friend of Colone
Mann may have received a photograph
at the White House, but that the Pres
ident through his secretary. gave on'
for publication in a Town Topic
work or had any communication will
its editors is authoritatively and ex
plicitly denied.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
STRANGER SUPPOSED To
HAVE Been MURDERED
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ALONG DELAWARE
RAILROAD AT CLAYTON AND DIES OF
INJURIES AT THE NEW CASTLE
COUNTY HOSPITAL

The authorities are MAXI an inves-
tigation Of the case and lope TO solve
the affair. In the meantime the body
win be kept at the county hospital and
unless claimed will be inferred in the
county burying grounds.
MAY BE FROM PATERSON, N. J.
Several inmates at the county hos
pital appear to know the dead man
They say he is tramp and has always
borne the name of John Patterson, but
whether this Is his right name is not
known. That he is from Paterson, N
j.. however. is believed, as he has often
spoken Of that place in connection with
his home. He is about S5 years OF
age.
His wounds consisted of a fractured
skull, left ear almost severed and cuts
on the top of the head and on either
side Of the face. He is believed tc
have first been beaten into uncon-
seriousness and then thrown off a train
or otherwise attacked while walking
along the railroad and left to die.
MAY BE CAMDEN MAN.
"Bueky" Reed. an inmate of the New
Castle County Hospital says the deat
man was known as John Camden Of Cam
den, N. j.. and had a sister living there
He had nothing in his possession bu
tobacco tags. The man is feet 10 inche
in height and weighs about I'D pounds
He wore a mixed gray suit blue and re,
striped shirt. and well-worn shoes. I'll
had no coat or hat. His moustache is red
dish and hair mixed with gray
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
ADMISSION FEE TO CAMP
Delaware Gatherings Will No Longer
Depend Upon Collections.
specIal % The Evenlng Journal.


Dover, July 26.-Campmeeting in
Delaware this year win not depend
upon collections for their support, but
Will charge admission to the camp
grounds instead.
The Marydel camp will begin on
Augusta and continue for ten days in
Dailey's woods. The managers have
decided to issue a season ticket at
twenty-five cents or sell daily admis-
sion tickets for five cents The WE'LL
known Wilmington Conference minis
ters scheduled to preach are: The Revs.
w. G. Koons, Robert Watt, L. L. Bar
rett, G. w. Bounds. C. Patchen Smith,
T. c. Smoot d. G. Given, J. w. Long.
S. 2. Shipman. W. o. Bennett, L H.
Dashiell. H. e. Truitt. E. c. Sunfeld.
G. r. Ellis. j. NJ. Arters, J. d. Reese.
Albert Chandler ]. w. Gray, T. r.
Beauchamp. w. r. McFarlane. T.. n.
lGiven.
The big Rehoboth campmeeting will
begin on August y and viii be in
charge OF the Rev. d. Benton Winstead,
pastor OF Roland Avenue NJ. Z. Church,
Balt1nogs.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
speeIal 10 rhe nyenIng journal.

Dover, July 96-Miss Susan Murphy.
who has lived on the Toxhail farm or in
the family Of Thomas II. Lewis near hero
nearly all Of her life, was gored to death
by an enraged bull last night. She had
been the dairymaid for years.
The animal, which is a registered bun Of
high breeding, was regarded as danger
Gus, and had therefore been dehorned
Miss Murphy was cautioned about going
into the field, but she had been managing
the cattle and letting them in and out Of
tho pasture fields for so long that she
regarded the danger as very slight
She however. always armed herself
with long pitohfork. with which she
seemed 10 be able Go manage the cattle.
Late last evening she lost sight OF her
herd and started down beaten path,
pitchfork IN hand TO see If they had en-
tered a woods The woman must have
lost her head when the bull started for
her from a small thicket. for the pitch
fork was found stuck In the ground. in
dicating that she had either driven it in
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
.STOTESBURY WILL Be
ARRESTED BY MOTT
Prosecuting Witness in Wood
land Beach Cases to be
Taken Into Custody
gpeeIal 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Dover, July 2s-After out-generaling
the authorities Of Kent county for two
days. William A. stotesbury, the prose-
cutting witness in the Woodland Beach
cases will be arrested for trespass this af-
ternocn. A warrant for his arrest has
been placed in the hands Of the sheriff,
returnable forthwith at Dover.
Mr.. stotesbury was apprehended last
night in Smyrna by Constable Frank Rus
sell of Dover. on a forthwith warrant is
sued from Magistrate Woods court. The
charge was trespass at woodland Beach
and the complainant was James r. Mott.
A crowd soon collected and dispute
arose.
Mr.. Stotesbury quoted law freely and
said he would appear before any justice
in Smyrna but would not go to Dover.
Constable Russell then slipped the war.
rant in Mr.. stotesburys pocket and re.
turned to Dover for instructions.
Horace C. Eastburn Of Wilmington and
Mr.. Mott came to Dover this morning and
then the new proceedings was decided
upon.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Believed to have been murdered, a
stranger supposed to be John Patterson
Of Paterson, n. j., died at the New
Castle County Hospital at Farnhurst
at z o'clock this morning as the result
of injuries he received some time dur
ing the night on the p, B. & w. rail-
road near Clayton. He was found
near the tracks in an unconscious con-
dition and died this morning without
regaining sensibility.
The nature Of the dead mans
wounds precludes the idea at first IN
tertained that he was struck by a
train. His skull was battered in. left
ear almost cut off and his face was a
mass of cuts believed to have been in
fiicted with a knife. A blunt instru-
ment is also thought to have been the
weapon used by the murdered mans
assailant.
BRAINS OOZING FROM SKULL.
When found some of the unfortunate
mans brain was oozing from the hole
in his skull. County Physician Henry
W. Briggs and Coroners Physician
Joseph w. Bastian removed six pieces
OF bone that were pressing on the brain
and had hopes of the man regaining
consciousness in order TO tell how he
received his injuries. The operation
was a delicate one. but itp roved OF nc
avail. for the patient did not rally and
died this morning without a moment
of consciousness.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
DEAD
FROM YELLOWJACK
Death Rate at New Orleans
Is Higher Than in
1879
DETENTION CAMPS TO BE BUILT

New Orleans. July 26.--An official re-
port was issued late last night by the
city Board Of Health showing that
thirty-four deaths have occurred Of
yellow fever since the disease was dis
covered here several days ago, and
there have been 164 cases. The re-
port is estimated, as no positive hg-
lures are obtainable.
The death rate is slightly higher
than it was in 1897. The increase is
attributed to the fact that the disease
has confined itself to the italian lab
orers employed on fruit ships. who
have failed to provide themselves with
proper medicar attention and santa
tion.
In compliance with instructions is
sued by City Health officer Kohnke.
the physicians are promptly reporting
lall cases Of fever. Immediate steps
are being taken to prevent mosquito
infection and the prospects OF limiting
the infection are promising.
WORK IN ITALIAN QUARTER.
DR.. Hamilton p Jones, who was a
surgeon at the detention hospital at
Santiago in 1898, has been placed IN
charge of the Emergency Hospital
which was equipped yesterday In Du-
maine street, in the heart of the Ital-
ian district, gwhere the fever is con-
fined. He has as his assistant DR.. J.
L. FACET. a noted authority on yellow
fever. who is in touch with the Italian
colony.
Work was begun by the Advisor.
Board of the City Board of Health foi
the immediate ferreting out OF the in
fection through scientific sanitation
The Advisory Board. also has entire
charge of the educational campaign fol
the cleaning of the city, especially II
the Italian quarter, and the screening
Of cisterns and residences.
Surgeon Guiteras and Surgeon White
of the Marine Hospital Service havi
perfected plans for the establishment
Of detention camps in the various rail
roads entering New Orleans. The.
have selected their assistant surgeons
who have named their staffs. Equip
ment for the camps has been ordered
and the entire day was devoted &
erecting and equipping the camps.
As a result OF complications owe
outside and inside guarantees tn
state Board of Health today will quar-
lantine the state against New Orlean
land such territory In the immediat
VICINITY which desires to maintai
open communication from here Tn
Twill relieve the quaranunes whicl
mississippi has declared against tn
lentire State. and which action wa
threatened by Health officer Tabor, o
Texas.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
THREE ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
Special to The Evening JournaI.


Philadelphia, July 26-Three arrests
were made today by the Germantown
police in the case Of James Fry, a boy
who was. shot last night near his home by
a spent bullet. The prisoners are Alfred
Holmes. fifteen years old. of Belheld ave-
nue. and Thorps lane; Caleb Goswel. COL
ored, twenty-five years old. and his BROTH
er Joshua, twenty-four years old The
Goswells are employed by young Holmes
father, who is superintendent of the Net
ropoitan Life Insurance Company in
Germantown, and occupies a largo resi-
dence known as "Sunnyside"
The three prisoners were given hear
ing before Magistrate. Fitzpatrick and
held without bail to await the result of
the wounded boys injuries. They admit
that they were shooting at a bottle on the
grounds of the Holmes residence with a
twenty-five calibre Winchester repeating
rifle and say they heard young Fry
scream when a wild bullet hit him.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
LOOKING FOR
RUNAWAY YOUTH
Father Threatens to Prose-
cute Person That Is Har-
boring the Boy

Missing since Monday Charles Kessler
aged IS years. of No. 1908 King street Is
being searched for by his family and the
police He left home without telling his
parents where he was going and has not
been seen by them since.
AT first It was believed that he went to
Baltimore. but the boys father Charles
Kessler, sr., Is now confident from in
formation that he has received that the
runaway is in the city. lie reported the
matter to the police today and said he
intended to prosecute the person who was
harboring the youth. and was going to
advertise to this effect in the daily news
papers.
Mr Kessler told an Evening Journal
reporter today that his son had no cause
to leave home He said. however, that the
youth had a roaming disposition and
when he found him, would probably place
him on board a school ship.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
ESCAPED GEORGETOWN
PRISONER CAPTURED
Patrick Pusey, Colored,
Caught at Salisbury, Nd,
His Home
speeial 10 rhe nvenInE IournaL

Ceorgetown. July 26-Patrick Pusey.
colored, one OF the. twelve prisoners
who escaped rromthe Georgetown jail
four weeks aGgo. has been captured az
Salisbury, Nd, his home. He Is ohars-
ed with breaking into the postonce at
Laurel three months ago.
This IS the second time he has escap-
ed from prison here. while awaiting
trial lie win be brought here TO-
morrow and placed in irons. sheriff
Lynch ieft this morning Tor Salisbury
The other eleven men are still al
large and nothing has been heard from
them. The search IS being continued
however. in and around Salisbury as
it IS believed that more Of the escaped
convicts are hiding IN that section.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
ANOTHER BENNINGTON. VICTIM
Report Of Disaster Shows That Only
One Boiler Exploded.

San Diego, Cal, July 26.-Another death
among the injured Of the Bennington's
crew has occurred. the victim being w.
v. Kennedy. The body will be taken "a
Alliance, Neb.. where the deceased form
erly lived.
Quoted by Commander Young and Liou-
tenants Yates and Wade has been con-
cluded and a report is being prepared
TO be forwarded to Washington. Nothing
can be learned as 10 It's contents from
any Of the three officers. but there ap-
pears reason TO believe that they have
decided only one boiler exploded. but that
the explosion broke the steam pipes OF th'
other boilers and that thus the latter CON
tributed their share Of the death-deal
ing steam
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
HOT WEATHER AGAIN DUE

The present cool spell will come to
an end tonight. The weather indica-
tiois today state that it will be warmer
tonight and Thursday
The summer resort hotel man will
hail this news with delight. but the or
binary citizen viii probably not be so
pleased The last three days have
been a Joy and delight and people fore
4 led 10 stay In. town have baen- more
comfortable fhan those in draughty
resort hotels. But the low tempera-
ture was just a freak Of the weather
and Is sure to be followed by corre-
lsponding rise. 1t is not likely that the
lawful heat Of a week ago win be re-
lpeated.