davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Burial Of John Paul Jones.


From the washington Post.
Because John Paul Jones began his
career as a sea fighter at Philadelphia.
the demand Is made that his body should
be inferred there. It is also urged, ana
with just as much force that as he once
lived at Fredericksburg. Va, on an estate
inherited from his brother 4 would be
proper to lay his body at that place
John PAU Jones was neither Phlla-
delphian nor a Virginian. but an Ameri-
can by adoption, If not by birth. His
fame belongs TO the country which he
helped to create, and his body now comes
TO mingle in its soil. For "a century, in
his case the nation has deserved the
reproach that Republics are ungrateful
Let the amends it makes be as splendid
as It is tardy. Let the admiration and
gratitude Of the people be shown in the
proper disposition of his bones as well
as in recitlng the glory Of bis deeds.
The finest ship IN the United States
navy should bear the body of John Paul
Jones from France 20 this countrT 1t
should be escorted by a squadron and
hailed by the thunder OF the fleet with
pomp due 10 his greatness, and with sim
plicity bentting a Republic, let him be
buried at Arlington, in ground conse-
Grated TO such as he
Then, after Congress has as quietly as
possible made shamofaced provision for
the expense OF discovering the body Of
the iilustrous sailor. let It raise a monu-
ment. either at Arlington or IN Washing
ton in memory Of John Paul Jones. This
monument cannot celebrate his fame. but
IL can testify to the love and gratitude of
the American people
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

atively but more practically speaking
sat James Wallace, No. 3, who had
been arrested by Officer Battin the
day previous for boisterous and drunk
en- conduct on our streets. The Bur-
CESS heard the officers story, and then
decided to place the usual fine and
costs, amounting to s10.52, upon Wall
lace.
The defendant. who bobs up here
yearly said this was his first appear
ance this year, and if he were allowed
to go out into the country he would
stay there, and pay the fine In install
ments. He offered 50, and the Bur
CESS accepted this token, and permit
ted Wallace to depart. The Burgess
said this morning: 4 do not intend,
as rule, to run any instalment house,
but we are in two dollars. II Wallace
takes to the woods again for a year,
II VIII be satisfied
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Hysteria Of Hero worship.

The Baltimore American says:
Charlemagne, YOU were a bindergart-
ner.
William the conqueror. we scarcely
respect you.
Agamemnon, what did you do. any
way?
Alexander. did you lick anybody?
Napoleon, what was it they arrested
you for2
Funston-let's seei Where did we
boar that name?
Kitchener, your last name sounds
f1miiar.
Bons Bahadur, yours was some sl1ir-
n-sh in India. wasn't a.?
Grant, you ware merely going some.
Wellington, you had some slight
trouble af Waterloo. we believe
Washington, didn't YOU once run short
Of homo oomforts at place called
Valley Forge?
NerNes, what was St you were cured
off,
sGaribaldi-Oh. yes! some new brand
of macarolri, probably.
Won Moltke. some folks used to think
you knew something about tatics.
We grovel.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

deny these charges. aud bis attitude is
not Incompatible with his innocence.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in the West and Mr.
Hay in Europe. He may deem st proper
for them to speak. before attempting a
denial.
But so serious a charge cannot re-
main long unanswered, for already cer-
tain papers are assuming the proof Of
the charges. Yet at present nobody
knows what light Mr.. Loomis or Mr..
Hay may shed on the affair, and it is
the part OF decency and OF wisdom to
wait the proper time for the answer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
SERVICE.

orders for The Evening Journal may be
senr direct to the paper or TO the nearest
news agent. In the city It IS served ps
authorized agents, and all orders received
therefrom will be turned over 10 'nen''
T. delivery Is irregular, notify carrier OF
agent; II irregularities continue notis
The Evening Journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal ior-
vardso to them and thus keep IN toueh
with local happenings. Send orders direct
20 the oface.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Ex-CHlEF IEARY INJURED
Former Chester Police Official Hurt in
an Automobile Accident

An automobile in which were seat "a
EN-Chief OF Police William Leary. Of
chester Pa, and a party of Phnadel-
( phia friends. became unmanagable on
Broad street, Philadelphia. on Monday
ana crashed into telegraph pole
The eN-ohief was thrown out head-hrst
sustaining a fracture on the right wrist
ana other Injuries. lie was hurried to the
Hahnemann Hospital where his injuries
were dressed. He is carrying the wounded
arm in a sling and It viii be some time
before he viii be able to use #.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Mr.. LOOMS ACCUSED.

TIE New York Herald makes the
a grave charge that Assistant Sec
retary Loomis Of the Department Of
state while minister to Venezuela re-
ceived fees from the New York and
Fermudez Asphalt Company. It states
that President Castro has in his pos
session a check showing a payment to
Mr.. LOOMS OF $4,000.
The Herald leaves the inference
that castro's attitude towards this
country recently IS due to the lSnowl-
ecge OF the damaging evidence that
he holds against Mr.. Loomis.
Ar. LOOMS viii neither affirm nor
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
70 PAY FINE IN INSTALLMENTS
Burgess Pennypacker Of West Chester
is Lenient With a Prisoner.
West Chester, Pa, Local News.

West Chester, Pa, Local News.
Last evening Burgess Pennypacker
held a little court at police headquar-
ters by the dim light of the incandes-
cents which do not throw much of a
halo over that dark and not overly
'cleanly place. The paper on the walls,
which has seen better days looked
even darker and more ugly than ever.
The police have no jurisdiction over
these details and have grown tired OF
asking the Assembly Association TO
make their surroundings more pleas
lant.
In the gloaming-so to speak, hgur-
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
FIRE AT BOoTHWYN
Dwelling Isnited by Sparks From the
Chimney and DESTROYED.

The family of Harvey ogden met
with a severe misfortune at Boothwyn.
Pa, on Tuesday when Their home was
burned to the ground. The fire was
probably caused by sparks from the
chimney as the house ignited on the
roof and burned downward.
Most Of the furniture was gotten ont
in safety and no one was injured. Mr..
Ogden's children were just recovering
from a protracted sickness but were
removed to a place of safety. The loss
is $1,000 and is partly covered by in
surance.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
FarpAv. ApRrL IS 1905.
THE MoroR.cAR LAW.

II HE new automobile law should be
= carefully perused by the owners
Of motor cars. and a determination TO
comply with it's provisions may save
many persons annoyance II occurs
TO us that some such legislation had
become necessary, hut that certain of
the provisions WIN be hard to enforce,
We fear. too, that as this law ap-
plies to the whole State, yet its en-
foroement is ia the hands o. many Of
ficials with all sorts OF ideas and pre-
Judices, It win be difficult for persons
to know when they are within the law
as it may be Interpreted. Yet what
ever restrictions have been thrown
around the motor car, the necessity
arose from the recklessness Of drlv-
ers, which has imperilled the lives Of
people and caused them a great deal Of
annoyance.
Along the country roads where horses
are not used to motor cars, rights and
accidents are common for the reason
that 50 many autoists appear to re-
gard it as a part OF the sport to see
horse climbing fence with the
driver frantically tugging at the reins.
And as for speed limits which have
been set by the authorities of the sew
eral towns and cities. these are ut
terly disregarded by many reckless
space-annihilators.
The law provides that each motor
car shall have a tag, to be secured
from the Secretary Of State. This is
for purposes Of Identification. Each
machine must carry lights at night,
and one red light to show the register
number.
But the provisions that are most
likely to be violated and which will
be most difficult to enforce. relate to
speed. A speed greater than six miles
an hour on sharp curves. street cross
ings or at the intersection Of proml-
nent roads is the maximum allowed.
Heretofore it has not been uncommon
to note a speed at such points Of at
least twenty miles an hour.
In the built-up portions OF cities.
towns or villages, motor cars may not
go faster than seven miles an hour all
though they have. been accustomed to
run faster even on Market street OF
this city, when IL is congested with
traffic
Another provision which win cause
objection. but which seems necessary.
is that motor cars shall come to a
stop on signal from a person driving
a horse and remain stationary untl
the horse shall have passed This
compels the caution and courtesy on
the part of the autoist which should
be accorded. but which without the
law are frequently disregarded.
Any police ofiicer or constable is au-
thorized to make arrests for violation
Of the provisions of the law and jus
tices Of the peace are given jurisdic-
ton.
Owners Of automobiles should scan
the law closely and prepare to COM
ply with it. and at the same time those
officers charged with its enforcement
should remember that the intention is
not TO penalize and annoy owners. but
to put check upon those who seem
to forget the autoless masses OF hu-
manity.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAYED; p cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising win be
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent
word.
Help wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate Csold), y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

A Pittsburg Millionaire was arrested
the other night just as he was about
to enter his own home. The detect
i've arrested him as a suspicious
character. Mere man" should come
IN through the kitchen door.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

How Old is Your Child, Madam" "A
little over ave-" CChild) NO, mama.
I'm seven" (Conductor) "Then you'll
have to pay fare" All this has
been obviated in Switzerland by a
measuring rod. All beneath a GER
tain height have TO pay. an below
ide free.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

postage free in the United States out
.,aa the limits OF the city. Subscriptions
,,avable in advance as follows; BY the
week, &c: month. 25c; year. $500
In ordering change Of address give OLD
As wen as new. The Evening Journal Is
Tor sale at all the News stands in VIII
ninrtcn ana at Broad street station.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
coMMufncAr1oNs.

Brief communications on all subjects Of
interest. temperate In their nature and
signed by the writer tname not to be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

cd the necessity OF the study Of the Span
ish language in the schools throughout
the country.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
errRscRIBERS.

entered at the wilmington Postofnce as
Second Class Matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
TIred o. neInu q EunItIye.

owen Kelly y former wealthy
grocer OF Philadelphia now wanted
there for the alleged emhezzlement OF
a sum said 10 exceed $4,000. is under
arrest In Los Angeles Kelly talked
freely OF his alleged defalcations. and
admitted that he owed probably $50.
GOO TO Philadelphia relatives and
friends, which sum he said he lost In
speculations, after having sQuanderod
his own fortune IN the same way. lie
offered no resistance 10 the officers
and expressed himself as glad that ha
was no longer n fugitive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
RUSSIAN LOSS DURING YEAR
BETWEEN 10000 AND $4,000
KILLED M BATTLE.
FIFTY Thousand In Hospital, but the
War ONCE Cons.d ers the Showing
Made as Satisfying.

The ofncIal returns FOR the hrst year
Of the war not including the Port
Arthur statistics. show that 100 $40 OF.
acors and men passed through tho
hospitals going north. OF which mum.
ber ITO onlccrB we're wounded and
.3Os were sick: 30 1890 men wero
wounded and 725Si sick; ioO7 sub.
soquently died In hospital, 67u
wounded AMI ii.2is sick were lnva.
lldcd. 9l29 returned 10 Russia and
2i.55t are sim Zoo hospitals. over a..
200 therefore presumably returned 10
The ranks These figures do not In.
rlude the number of those killed on
the field NJ BATTLE nor probably those
slightly injured who remained ten.
norarily In field hospitals
The showing is considered remark.
able Tho proportion dying In hospIt.
ala a. worry low the total loss 10 tho
active army Boo wounded and sick be.
lng little over 10000 ~ whom al.
most half have HIIl r. chance of re-.
turning 10 the ranks The othor half
Will he luvalldpd or returned TO Russia
The killed boz battle are estimated To
have numbered between 10000 and
bu 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

William Waldorf Jackson. Jr., who
was prevented from calling ON tho
president ON Tuesday, Ia wen known
la Lowell, Mass. whore he has rcsld.
ed for many years Ito Is regarded a.
an eccentric, but In mo- respects dan,
goruus man His persistent claim that
he has mission 10 reform national
politics and that some day he expects
To be president, Tor a long timo have
been familiar 10 lowell residents. lie
had announced his candidacy indie.
pendent Of any party or persons on
several occasions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

A crank attempted TO call upon Pres.
idont Roosevelt IN New York Tues
day, but was prevented by detectives
In answer 10 questions as 10 bis
Identity aud why he wanted to see the
president. tho man. who gave his
name as William Waldorf Jackson
said he wished TO confer with the pres
idont and that ho WAS a selfnominatod
candidate for the presidency In 1896
1900 ana 1904 lie declared that ho
was tho proprietor Of the hotel lIamil
ton In Lowell, His movements ar,
being watched by the police
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
ouIet IN neen Restored.

The last visible yostIgo OF the great
ST. Petersburg strike disappeared
Tuesday when tho employees Of tho
put.lon works returned In an tho
works ballots arc being distributed
for the election Sunday Of representa-.
lives OF the mixed commission OF mas
tors and worlmcn Current umors
~ trouble ON the holiday Wednesday.
ON which occasion II had been reported
that the revolutlunarlos had planned
an armed uprising, proved totally
without foundation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
New Version Of the Departure OF
orlppenberg.

According 10 tho latest gossip Mt
The war onlcc In S. Petersburg. Gen.
rral KuropatkIn has charged General
Gripponbcrg. former commander Of
tho Second army. with insubordlnation
In leaving his command without an.
thorlty bul the story canont be- traced
tn n responsible source and perhaps
represents simply now version Of the
Incident WhilD definite Information
continues 10 hc lacking 10 seems to be-
generally accepted that General Grip
ponborg. after the recent thanking
operation. blamed tho cummandorin
chief for his failure to support him
aud after q stormy scene started for
Russia TO personally report 10 the ON
uDrOr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Pastenoard ResIst. nulI,,,

Al some firing experiments by thu
Swedish government the bullets isned
20 penetrate targets made OF n.s,o'
board three inches In thickness Va,
they easily pass through planks noe
inches thick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

The taxpayers OF Utah are paving
1854 each day OF the present session.
Of the legislature for salaries of sen.
ators representatives and the attaches
OF both houses, the salaries at Inc ana
~ the thirty-slXth day footing mn a
total of Sl3.liO Just ten bills k.S
been passed In that time
The Greenville times., 1905-12-16

to birmingham to succeed popular
Dr. Murray, who persistently will nor
be Bishop. There he has worked
well and unremittingly in far the
largest and most widespread parish
OF Alabama. He has lifted debts high
up in the thousands from church
and rectory, has greatly enlarged the
active membership, has lashed un.
sparingly each and every outrage on
law and decency that has come out
IN that rushing city. He has worked
alone, his only assistant being his
brilliant and helpful wife. Progress
has on occasion brought friction, but
that IS not part Of this marathon;
church linen, like that of the family
being best washed outside of the
press laundry.
Rev. Quincy Ewing was born of
best Kentucky stock, his grandfathe,
beng Ephraim NJ Ewing, early Chief
Justice OF that State. Reared by his
mother on the Aerial Plantations in
Lafouche, this Louisiana boy learned
to know the negro and to pity him.
among the slaves on the estates Of
both his grandparents. At IS went to
the old State University at New Or
leans, and thence to Sewanee. where
ne became the most noted member.
as orator and student. of the brilliant
class OF 1885. His first church work
was at the Cathedral in Cincinnati.
Next he went TO ST Louis. was con-
secrated soon to the priesthood BY
Bishop Tuttle. and within six weeks
was made dean Of Christ Church Ca
thedral, in New Orleans. Later ne
lett the ministry. As he wrote to a
friend:
he mystery Of the universe set
me to guessing to an extent that
made positive preaching impossible. :"
lie studied law and was admitted
to the bar and practiced in the courts
OF Kentucky and Missouri with mark
ed success. After time he solved his
own problem, largely as ne wrote
through the teachings OF that grear
and good man, James Martineau." Hc
was reconseorated by Bishop Ses-
sums, o. Louisiana. IN 1905. and ac-
cepted the little Greenville parish
There he worked in his own vav for
both races, refusing the nu1nero. (
calls that came. There he preached
the sermons that made him famous
At last he accepted the invitation (,
the thriving Alabama netropolis
tIoo3 and there he keeps on work
ing for what he Believes right in ms
own way aad To- the benefit of its
aaggllomerate populate cry and sn-
burban.-Ex.
The Greenville times., 1905-12-16
ACTIVE PARSoN
Rev. Quincy Ewing, of Birmingham,
Takes a Sentimental Journey"

A wedding that took place last
Wednesday at Covington, KY, recalls
the activity and restless energy of its
eelebrant Rev. Haisey Werlein, Jr.,
of St. James Church, Greenville, Miss
and Miss Sara Elizabeth Reynolds, OF
Covington, were the contracting par
ties. The wedding was the outcome of
a college love affair in 1902, when the
groom was a student at St. Lrke's
Seminary, Sewanee, and the bride
was the youngest of the many sum-
mer bellies of that gay season. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Quincy Ewing, of the Church of the
Advent, Birmingham, uncle of the
groom. 1t is an odd coincidence that
the two are graduates of the same
seminary, and that Mr. Werlein fills
the pastorate in which Mr. Ewing
first made a reputation second to few,
if any, preachers in the South
A rather unique professional" Of
marriages has just been celebrated by
The sermon the traveller sent 10
inst, he married at his own Birming-
ham church Miss Dairy Long and
Richard Neville Poindexter, OF Mcr-
idian, Miss. On the same night, the
rector took train for New Orleans
where, next day, at Newcomb Chapel
in that city. he performed the cere-
mony uniting James Pritchard Cor
dill, of New Orleans. This time the
bride was his step-daughter Today is
the closing martial event of the pleas
ant triology, the parson travelling
from gulf to bile grass on his happy
mission.
He is man of movement in more
ways titan one His brilliance and
his boldness have made him thous-
ands of friends all over the North and
West who never heard the sound of
his voice or saw his face, except in
pictures.
Three years ago Quincy Ewing was
country parson at Greenvilie. One
day travelling newspaper man went
to his church to write up country
preaching" What he did write up
was the boldest. most closely knit.
and fervid deunuciation OF lynchine
| ever heard IN the South, and preached
/ III the heart OF an Overwhelming
black section. It denounced the crime
| as one against God and man as utter
| " inef6cacious aud as silly as il was
| huriill to the South, materially and
/ III reptlte.
II This sermon the travelled sent te
his, paper: it was copied and comm ent
ed on from Oregon to Boston. and
It's strongest praise came from h
or less caricature. of a strong and re
fined face-was in papers everyWher,
and calls TO distant churches pour e
i in on him. These were promptly de
clined, the recipient said he has
work to do where he was, and mus
i complete It. Next year he preachex
another lynching sermon. calling q
the courts to seek out and pnnisl
| every instigator and actor IN thes
i crimes and thus save the good nam
| of their section.
Two years ago he accepted the cal
The Greenville times., 1905-12-16

Mr.. Dsniejs-shas returned to the
Bell Stadio with things latest. and
most artistic in photography.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
NO OTHER REMEDY

Can take the place of the celebrated Hostetters Stomach Bitters in the thousands Of homes in which it has once been used. They know its value as q remedy for all family ills and consequently are never without 1t. It positively restores the appetite, builds up the rundown system and cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, BiIiousness, Headache, Spring Fever, Colds, La Grippe, Malaria or Female Disorders. We urge a trial
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

feet of water. The young Dutchman began pulling in the rope, thinking that MT. Wood still had the other end. He was standing up in the center of the boat when a large wave hit it and he went out backwards into the foam ing water, but Swimming down the river below a point of rocks he made landing in still water. Will Wood, who was still in the boat, safely land ed and fastened his boat farther down. where he was joined by A c. Wood, who had managed to scramble out in some way. When MT. Wood arrived at home he found his son Forrest aged years, with a broken arm and no way to get him to the doctor, as his team had strayed away. He found them two days later and took the boy to Gila Bend to the doctor. A. c. Wood and the young Dutchnan re- turned home Monday without accident.
 Born at the home of I. H. Parkman. girl. on Wednesday morning. Both mother and daughter are doing well.
 The grub supply is running short at the stores at Buckeye; and Arlington on account of the continued high wa ter in the Agua Frla.
 c, F. Miller of the Buckeye Canal company. is quite sick
  ing the week looking for fat cattle for his market out there; also some feed CTS to turn on his range. He reports the range in better condition than he ever saw it. either summer or winter, He returned home Saturday with his purchase.
 Roy Frankenburg formerly of Tenn De, passed through this country Satur- day on his road to the Colorado river near Ehrenburg He has been two weeks on his road from Tempe.
 The M. & P. railroad company could possibly find some of their bridge at various farmers houses in this local ity as they have been busy for the past week fishing out of the river every board and timber that came in their reach.
 The Buckeye Canal company has force of men and teams at work on the canal trying to get it in order again. All idle men and teams can get work by applying to c. c. Green, superin-
 Miss E<atia Coz Ina Newton. Alva Newton. Oliver Johnson and others went out on a picnic to the White Tank mountains today
 An interesting incident happened near here some time ago. J. E. Brown was water bound on. this side of the Gila while his wife was at home on the other side. As he was away about two weeks his wife wrote to him and mailed tho letter at Gila Bend. It hap pened that just at this time the Gila bridge was out at Sacaton. so the let ter was sent to Phoenix via California. It arrived in due time, having travelled over 1000 miles to reach him while he and his wife were about six miles apart.