davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg faces a repetition OF
strike turbulence. Led by the Putilon
workers, 10000 have renewed the strug-
gle. The city Is strongly guarded by
police and troops.
Bloodshed continues in Poland.
Troops fired on strikers atSosnovice and
LODI. Many were killed and wounded.
1t is reported that a general tie-up Of
Poland railroads will become effective
February IA.
THE WAR.
Although patrols of the japanese and
Russian Armies frequently slrmish
there are no signs Of a general en-
gagement.
CONGRESS.
House eRpubllcans in caucus bound
themselves to stand by their original
Statehood bill
WASHINGTON.
Representative Morrell. of Pennsyl-
vania, introduced a bill in the House
70 bar from any position under the
Government persons who have been di-
vorced, save where the person is the
innocent party in a case where divorce
has been granted for the statutory
cause
The Esch-Townsend rate bill passed
by the House reached the Senate, and
was referred to the Committee on In
terstate Commerce.
The Navy and State Departments
were Informed that Lieutenant Com
mander Leiper has assumed control OF
the custom house at Mont Christi.
San Domingo, under the arbitral
award OF July H. 1904, the protocol
not yet being operative.
Arbitration treaties were discussed
by the President and some members of
the Cabinet. The same subject came
up in the Senate in executive session.
Among the changes in the diplomatic
service decided upon by the President
are: Ambassador Mccormick, from
Russia to France; Ambassador Meyer
from italy to st. Petersburg; Secretary
White, from London to Rome. Lawr-
ence Townsend, Of Philadelphia, retires
from the service, and his post as Minis
ter to Belgium is 10 be filled by Henry
L. Wilson, now Minister to Chilli.
One Of the Presidents horses and his
driver were hurt slightly. near the
White House stables, through the
teams shying at an automobile.
Judge Swayne appeared before the
Senate In his impeachment trial. The
first witnesses were hotel men from
Texas.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
PASS THESE BILLS.

THE bills presented to the Legisla-
4 ture by Mr. Sparks authorizing the
Levy Court OF New Castle county 10
appropriate $500 TO each Of our lead
ing hospitals ought 10 become law. The
amount is very modest indeed when
we consider the expense OF these two
institutions and the manner in which
they are maintained.
But this appropriation is not asked
as a matter OF charity. but OF justice.
As is well known. in certain cases
county ofhcials have no option but to
send certain unfortunates requiring
medical or surgical attention to one
OF these hospitals. Were they only
destitute the county would take care Of
them; brt being bota destitute and
sick. they are sent 70 ne hospital
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

ways Of Turkey. Roumania, Bulgaria,
servia, and Greece are imported from
Germany, Austria, France. Belgium and
England. There are no American-built
locomotives in the Balkan Peninsula.
Joseph B. Foraker, senior United States
Senator from Ohio, will continue his resi-
dence in Cincinnati, having just pur-
chased the beautiful Goodman homestead
for 100000.
William b. Biddle. who began his career
as a freight brakeman. has become Third
president Of the Rock Island sys-
TEN, having charge Of both the freight
and passenger trafhc.
II is now suggested that the memorial
TO the late Cecil Rhodes in his native
town. Bishops Stortford. should take the
form Of column erected in a prominent
position and the foundation OF scholar
ships at the grammar school, where he
was partly educated.
Carrie Nation is In Shawnee, Okla,
where she has made arrangements to take
charge OF local paper for a day. She
publishes a card I'm which she declares
that the issue brought out under her d.
rection will be worth the reading"
Can't spare the rod-The fisherman.
Anything that is worth having is worth
working for.
Health may be better than wealth, bui
when some people suddenly acquire richie.
they start in to lose both.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

Lawson lmitators are beginning TO use
the newspaper as a medium for try
ing to frighten the people into the
sale OF stocks. Advertisements
warning the public that a stock panic
Is coming are freely inserted I'm the
New York dallies. The advertiser
claims to be a Prophet" IAN In
vestigator." "A Friend Of the Peo-
ple," or some other title equally
fictitious. Lawson was the great
juggler. the others are feeble imi-
tators, they will make no impression
on the people.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair to partly cloudy weather and
slowly falling temperature will prevail.
with fresh westerly to northerly winds.
On Sunday fair 70 partly cloudy wealth
er and nearly stationary temperatures
VIII prevail, with fresh noEtherly and
northwesterly winds. followed by ia-
creasing cloudineSs and probably by
snow in this section. and on Monday.
cloudy weather, with slightly higher
Temperature, preceded by snow.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
ouR NEW REcoRnER.

THE appointment Of Assistant Post
4 master Harry II. Blllany to I'LL the
unexpired term Of the late Recorder of
Deeds James S. Moore is a popular Sc
lection which will be approved OF by
the people Of Wilmington. The ap-
pointee has been successful in mis- worl;
as a government oficial. he has the ca
pacity 70 make a faithful. efficient SER
want Of the people OF this county in the
Office OF Recorder OF Deeds and we feel
sure that he viii measure up to all
expectations.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
srRv1cn

orders for The Evening Journal may y. =,
sent 6irect TO the paper or 70 the nesres'
news agent. In the city It is served ps
arth,rlzed agents. and all orders receives
,nererrorn WIN be turned over 70 them
II delivery is irregular hotiiy oNi.'e. 10,
agent; IL irregularities continue
The Evening Journal. ...,.,,y
Persons leaving the city teihpv' e.,
should have The Evening Jouihal -, ~,
warded to them and thus keen ~ 49,, 49,.
with local happenings. Send orders o''oN'
70 the once.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
GOSSIP ABOUT
SOME PEOPLE

John W. Brady and James L. VOL
colt are enthusiastic chess players and
their talk contains such expressions as
Evans gambit," Check in eight
moves" ana stale-mate."
Henry p. Scott Of Scott & Co. has
been leading strenuous life lately.
He has been handling the sale OF the
Queen Anne's Railroad and adjusting
his affairs preparatory to starting on
a western business trip next week.
Charles B. Palmer, the former news
papermln, who is now writing life in
surance, was taken the other day for
a physician. This may come from the
fact that he sometimes carries wall
let that suggests a physicians surgical
.or medicine case.
AS foreman OF the grand jury the
term Of which expired several days
ago, Theodore Clark did good work.
Mr.. Clark made a most efficient fore
man and was popular with the other
members Of the jury.
AAAIAt oAt AHW ulltn an wilmington
who are better known than Harry w.
Lowe, the liveryman. He is one of the
pioneers in that business. Mr.. Lowe is
also we'll known in lodge circles.
In addition 10 being a prominent real
estate man, Alfred b. Moore is also
we'll known as lover of sports He
can generally be found at all sporting
events OF any prominence and is es-
pecially fond Of baseball.
The many friends OF former Magis-
trate Lewis Sasse regret greatly his
removal from this city for the West,
and the fact that he VIII no longer be
one OF Wilmington's residents. For a
number of years he has been one Of
the foremost citizens OF this city and
during his career as a man of business,
a magistrate and an official Of the A.
I o. 4. w. he has made many warm
friends by his strict Integrity and faiT
dealings. He has the sympathy Of the
people in general for the cause that led
TO his removal to the Western section
OF our country and the best wishes for
future success in his new home.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Rev. DR.. f. B. Meyer OF London will
make a tour Of a number Of American
cities this spring.
A world conference Of the Young
Mems Christian association viii be
held in Paris next April
It is said that the Roman Catholic
cathedral in Pelzing was built entirely
by Chinese Catholics and decorated by
native artists.
According to the Congregationalist,
the average Congregational minister
dies at the age Of sixty-seven after
thirty-six years of ministerial service.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II 1905.
some eReAr oLp MEN oF KENr

THE death of Wilson L. Cannon OF
i Dover calls to mind many remin-
iscences OF the good old days when
men contested for principles and for
tune. even as they do now.
In the year 1917 there we're born
four men. all OF whom were destined
to do much for Kent county and to inn
press their individuality on the people
among them. Two OF them exerted an
influence which extended far beyond
the borders Of the state. and brought
honor to our little commonwealth.
These four men were Or. Henry
Ridgeley, Judge George p. Fisher
Manlove Hayes and Wilson l.. Cannon;
and. as we said. all began life in 1877.
OF the four Manlove Hayes is the only
one living. and Wilson l.. Cannon has
Just succumbed 10 that insldious dis
case which carries off so many old men
pneumonia.
There Is a bit Of history attached to
Mr. Cannon's career which az this time
is recalled by his associates, and
which is one OF the significant events
which at a most critical time affected
the history of Delaware.
When our children in their school
histories turn to that awful yet glori-
Gus chapter, the Civil War. they read
that at the outbreak Of histillties Del
aware placed herself promptly on the
side Of the Union.
But they are not told how perllously
near we came to forming an alliance
with the Southern Confederacy, or, at
least. OF entering into sympathetic
relations with that government.
Just before the war Mr.. Cannon
served term in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, having been elected as a
term he was sent to the State Senate
Democrat. At the expiration Of his
by the same party. In the early days
OF the war after several states had
withdrawn from the Union and seces-
sion seemed to be becoming fashion
able, overtures were made TO Delaware
Finally Mississippi gave credentials to
a delegation 70 visit Delaware and Sc
cure her assent to become a part of the
Confederacy.
The House was supposed to be
favorable to receiving the delegation
and as the Senate, then composed oi
nine members. was constituted OF five
Democrats and four Wings everybody
expected the resolution to pass. and
very likely 70 be followed by a seces'
sion ordinance.
Then Il was that Mr. Cannonl
patriotism got the better OF his par
tlsanship for IN vigorous speech h
denounced the disunionist sentiment
declared himself for one flag and on
people and cast his vote with IN
Wings. turning a minority into a ma
jority. BY his vote the Mississippi
secession delegates were denied
hearing. and everybody knew that b
his vote any expression OF sympath
for the confederaoy would be defeated
Politically Mr. Cannon was a boltei
but every citizen OF Delaware VIII
knows this bit Of history is glad tina
he bolted. He demonstrated then tina
patriotism is more than partisanship.
It is a little bit OF history that ever
school boy ought to know. That stor
might be repeated TO our present sena
tors and Mr.. cannon's portrait Nigh
be hung on the walls Of the senat
chamber as a perpetual reminder tha
patriotism comes first.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. D,s, y.
cou,ts on continued advertising W'h W
forwarded on application. -.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanteu' - !.
Roarding or Rooms to Rent, y cent u
word.
fleip wanted, X cent word
Real Estate. Csolld). y cent woro'
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
Real Estate Bulletin
Of Desirable Properties
for Sale and Rent.

FOR SALE CHEAF-The beautiful
stone mansion and grounds situate on
Beech street between Rodney and
Clayton, having a frontage Of 24O feet
on Beech street and running back 405
feet to Oak street. Dwelling contains
is rooms and five bath rooms, electric
lights. Lawn is full OF large and rare
shade trees This property Is up to
date In all of its apartments, one of the
finest in the city, commanding a good
view Of the city. the Delaware river
and the surrounding country. Win be
sold for less than one-half Of what 1t
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. j24-tf
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
IusT DUG OH.

GITY people can hardly realize how
- the snow storm Of January 25 has
blocked in the country people. especial
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

the question OF the election OF a sena-
itor-and then fails? Think over It.
gentlemen. Let the dead past bury ats
dead and loolk 10 the future.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United States outside
tho limits Of the city. subscriT tions pay
able in advance as follows BY the week.
Sc: month. 25c; year. 800. -,
IN ordering change Of address give oiu
as well as new. The Evening Journal is
for sale al all the News stands IN WI
rnington and at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects Q,
interest. temperate in their nature @,u
signed by the writer (name not TO De pun
nshcd unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
THE STATE PRESS

mended for their vote in opposition TO
the appropriation.-Dover Index.
The daily newspapers are reporting a
change In the present vote for Senator
and the possibility Of the election Of a
Senator. II this should be the case, II
viii be largely the result Of the compro-
mise effected in this county whereby
one ticket was secured and the har-
mony and good feeling existing in this
county among Republicans. The MEM
bers OF the Legislature from Sussex
are leading the movement that is ex-
pected to result i'm tho election OF a
United States Senator. Such result
will Justify the action of the Regulars
I'm this county in agreeing on a single
ticket and be a sufficient reply TO those
who critieise the Regulars in this
county and accuse them OF selling out
to Addicks The time for action was
ripe and the Regulars were wise
enough to see their opportunity and
embrace it.--Georgetown Sussex Re
publican.
We fail TO see what good can be ef-
fected by the Democrats in the Cen
eral Assembly changing the caucus
nominee for Senator every few days.
A person who Is strong enough to get
the nomination of the caucus should
get the votes during the whole ballot
ing and this would strengthen the party
and not cause the division that now ex-
lists among the Repubhcans.-Georg
TOWN Dpnorrqt
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
%@e&@e~s<%~~@@~@@%@@@@@@
Our City Needs
in 1905.

An improved water supply
A wharf on the Delaware river
'front.'
Deeper water in the Chrisnana-
A new city charter
A charter for a Board Of Edu-
cation.
A new City Hall
A new railroad station
The completion OF the elevated
road.
More work for our shipbuilders.
The reorganization OF our steel
plant.
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
our boys.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

ox-tail lunch at .Lynch's Hotel, No.
6 w. 4th st. tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

FOR RENT
1905 Broome ST.. 10 r and b........ 30
9Ol Adams ST.. 10 r and b .......... 30
1872 Shallcross ave, . T. and b.. %
l716 Lancaster ave. Q r and 3D.. %
619 f. Fourth ST.. . and b........ 20
III French St., r and b.......,.... 10
317 T. 3rd ST.. r and b.......,.-.. 10
3i2 e. Ninth st. r and b.......... II
312 w Seventh ST.. r and ID ...... II
sos Adams ST., S r and b.......... Is
1910 Banning St. and % ........ IA
106 w. oath ST., r and b .......... II
w. 18th ST., rooms ............ u
1908 w. 2nd St, r and b............ IL
206 sth ave. 6 r and b .............. 10
723 Union ST.. r and b............ 10
4O2 Tatnal St. rooms ........ 3
30 Carpenter ST., rooms ....... .
43 +. 22nd ST.. 5 rooms ........... 8
Howard ST.. 4 rooms ........
s2S Union St., > rooms .............
903 Shipley St., z rooms, bath and
store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p
w. Front ST., 3 floors ........s2Os3
n. w. Cor. Sth and Wilson, rooms
and store OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16
Apply Real Estate Department, The
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. Ninth and Market streets.
r Olk oAl4E4- -Ettl' ktt4lls lul lou IT lou
IT,, n. e. Cor. Second and Scott
streets. Enough ground for fifteen
houses. Want TO sell; make an offer.
GIBBONS & MOORE,
Fifth and shipley SITS.
FOR RENT
No sO6 Monroe ST., 5 rooms .....S7
No. 1914 Fort St., + and b ........ -
No 1422 Lincoln St.. 6 + and b.. u
No. 1910 w. 14th St. with ground
12Ox7O feet, rooms ................ II
No. POI w. sth ST., and ...... IA
No. 414 Searles St. s r and b ..... 10
No. 500 S. Van Buren St.. r and b.. IA
No. 500 w. Second ST., Cirst fioor).. 8
No. 91T w. Second ST., rOoms...... IA
No. 111s Reed ST., 6 rooms .......... 70
No. 1924 West ST., and 10 ....... 20
No. 11SO w. Fourth ST.. 10 and b.. %
STORES.
S. e. Cor. Twelfth and Heald streets,
9 rooms and bath. ..............s27
$. E. Cor Fourth and Harrison SITS,
y rooms and bath ..................s3
OFFICES.
Ford Building. Tenth and Market sts.
Also small room, first floor Office or
desk work.
c. J. OKEEFE,
No. 8 West 7th st.
FOR sALE-Nice little home within
half mile of city. on Newport
Pike; about one acre of ground with
a 7-poomed house and bath; stable and
carriage house.
Apply A. B. STATION.
No. 1Os W. Eighth st.
FOR RENT
1914 w 14th St.. 10 T and b .......s25
s27 Orange St, 8 T and b ............ 20
1915 Gilpin ave, and .......... Is
! sos Concord ave-, r and b....... IS
! S14 Pine ST., r and b.............. IA
2s17 w. Second ST., 5 T and b.. IL
! Il1OS Lancaster ave, 8 rooms. ........ IL
store and dwelling, S rooms and bath
2SO1 Market st. ....................22. 22.50
Apply A. B. STAYTON,
No 1OS w. Eighth st.
FOR sALE-No 1902 West Seventh ST..
large detached modern dwelling,
! lot 4Ox13O feet; brick stable in rear.
Possession March 25th.
GIBBONS & MOORE.
Fifth and shipley SITS.
FOR RENT-6O acres on Philadelphia
Pike. four miles from city; good
buildings and land. Five-cent car fare.
Apply A. b. STATION,
No. 103 w. Eighth st.
FOR SALE cHEAP-5l5 Jefferson St..
large double house. Loft IS It.
100 feet Good site for apartment
house; must be sold
GIBBONS & MOORE,
Fifth and Shipley Sts.
~-r-~rr r.rrarNrc
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

The Legislature has been actively do
ing business all OF this week. and
more than one hundred bills have been
introduced, but few. II any. have be-
come laws. On Tuesday the balloung
for Senator commenced. and has been
continued daily ever since. Mr.. Ad-
dicks received % votes, Mr.. II. A. Du-
Pont received votes. and Willard
Saulsbury received 2l votes. There are
scores OF rumors as to what will be
done. but we predict that the record
Of this week viii be the record of next
week in the ballots for Senator.-Mil-
ford Chronicle.
II anyone can assign n single reason
why the Delaware Legislature should
appropriate S2700 for defraylng the
expenses of attending the Inauguration
OF President Roosevelt, we should like
to hear it. We condemned such an
approximation four years ago and we
have no reason TO change our mind.
This IS the states money and when
tho Legislature wants such a jaunt
there Is no earthly reason why they
should put their hands into the State
treasury to pay their expenses. We
commend Representative Benson for
his manly stand I'm opposition to this
appropriation. II IS TO be regretted
that other members 80 far forgot their
duty as to fail to follow his lead. A
man can afford to stand alone when he
Is right, and has the people with him
as dn this instance. Representatives
Ellis and Wright are also to be COM
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

Remember the F. o. E. ball, Feb. Is.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

FOR SALE-Nice little home within
half mile of city. on Newport
Pike; about one acre of ground with
a 7-roomed house and bath; stable and
carriage house.
Apply A. b. STATION.
No. 1O3 w. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED valu-
able farm OF 800 acres with build
ings 5000 peach, 1000 pear 500 apple and
500 plum; fine land for all crops; 1-2
miles from Bridgeville. Del, the best
fruit market on the road; with stock
and implements; price $500 an acre.
j. r. McGONIGAL & SON. Dover. Del.
FOR SALE-Saloon property, East Side
good location. possession March
%. c. ]. O'KEEFE,
No. 5 West 9TH st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
MOTHER AND baby
SHOT BY A CHILD.
Badly Injured by a Gun That
Was Accidentally Dis
charged,
(spcclal to The Times Dispatch,


GATE CITY. VA, September b,--Mrs,
Ewel Slmms, whose home Is file miles
from Gate City, and her infant are In n
critical condition rs the result of the
accidental discharge OF q shotgun. Mr..
slmms returned from hunting and laid
his shotgun on the bed. The gun was by
some means discharged by n little son
nvo years of agc, The mother With tho
opposite side OF n thin partition, Many Of
the shot struck her In tho face and head.
one penetrating her, eye, and four shot
lodged IN tho child's face. II Is believed
! that both Will recover.
Mr.. W, S. Cox, Il leading attorney here
has been retained to defend Pearl Var
bel, the confessed murderer. Court Is in
session and both sides are ready for
trial. but tho attorney for the defense
does not think Varbel Is In nay sica cons
dltion to go into trial. his nervous sys-
tenn being very much out or orler. How
ever, the criminal docket Will not be
taken up till next week and by that time
he may be better.
Robert T., Davidson, formerly Il lead
ing merchant OF Gate City, died Of
tuberculosis at his home seven n'l-s
from town Saturday. at the nge Of forty
two years, Flo was never married.
Shoemaker College at this place opened
to-day with an enrolment Of more 'han
a hundred, Miss Cornelia l'oiuuGA,sr,
one OF the teachers returned yestsrd ~
from her home IN Bedford county, where
she spent the summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Thirteen New Cases of Cholera
and Two Deaths Reported
Yesterday.
WOMAN SICK AT HAMBURG
River OdersHas Become Tainted.
Thirty Boatnen Quaran
tined at kustrin.
g (By Associated Press

y BERLIN September CD :5S +. M,--An
official bulletin just issued says that tlir-
teen new cases OF cholera and two deaths
were reported during the tWenty-four
hours ending at noon to-day, making
the total SO cases and e6 deaths
The#infectedda area was SsensDIy witened
to-day. The River Oder has become
tainted. 'rhrechcases have bet,, reported
from the administrative districtiuf Frank
{ford-on- tlle- Oaer.Fin tia3:AG small plnce:s
along tic strcnrn:ss among the rivermen.
Thirty boatmen have bcen Guarantined at
ktlst +, , Il railway town near the union
Of the Odot and the Warthe. Sharp SAN
itary5 precautions have been gen
throughout the district.
New Case at Hamburg.
(BySAssociated Press0
HA MRTRG Il. September G. IN case Of
cholera. the third up to data. WAS found
today in the heart OF the business and
hotel distrlcts here.
n The new case Is that OF n Polish wo-
man. the wife of a coachman living III
5nsthickly8 ponrlated alley. She was taken
+ to tho Isolation hospital. Tue house IN
which the woman was found and several
adjacent houses have been Quarantined
with all their occupants. The authorities
trace the latest case of cholera TO the
same source as the other two.NW men thc
Russian emigrnnts came 70 Hamburg
thev were permitted to cnttr4 the town,
whore they visited a dance hall. Here
the women evidently came into contact
with them