davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
STATE SENATOR REED
DIES FROM APOPLEyY
Well-known Legislator OF
Kent County Meets Sud
den Death
speeial to The Evening Journal.

Dover. Nov. 10.-state Senator James
Todd Reed, well-known Democrat Cf
Kent county, died suddenly yesterday at
his home near FELTON,. He was stricken
with apoplexy mad died shortly after tine
arrival Of DR.. jefferson NJ Luf, OF Eel
ton. Senator Reed was IS years Of aee and
was a bachelor
He was elected last November and upon
taking his seat in the Senate was made
chairman Of the committee on enrolled
bills. He was regarded by Republicans
and Democrats alike. as one Of the safest
men in the Legislature. His death causes
a Vacancy which must be nned at th-
next election.
Senator Reeds death is the second that
has occurred in the ranks Of Democratic
legislators since the meeting Of the last
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
iLLEE AND BURTON SEE
IMPROVED SMYRNA RIVER
They Inspected the Deep.
ened Stream From Smyrna
to Its Mouth
speeIaI . The EvenIng Journsl.

Smyrna Nov. f0.-Senator Alice and
4 Congressman Burton. who are interest
d in the i'm provement Of Delaware
treams. arrived here today and in
pected the smyrna river as the guests
4 the Smyrna Transportation Com
any. They went to the mouth of the
.tream. which has recently been deep
med, on the steamer Brady and then
isembarked and returned on a ten
er
All OF the imp ovements OF the river
sere pointed out to the Senator and
congressman en- route. The deepening
+ the waterway has been a great boon
b this section. the steamer Brady now
iunning at a stated time regularly.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
.ALLEE AND LAYTON
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Want Support of President in
Efforts to Eliminate Ad-
dicks

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Alice and
ex-secretary OF State Layton yesterday
discussed the delicate political situation
Ia that State with the President.
Senator Alice, who has been endeavor-
ing 10 eliminate j. Edward Addicks from
Delaware politics, wants the support of
the President, who during recent months
has turned down all appeals for interfer-
ence ia State political campaigns.
It Is not announced what action the
President viii take.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
LOYAL TROOPS RESTORED
ORDER AT CRONSTADT
WILL EXCHANGE PULPlTS
The Rev. Or. MacFarland to Preach at
Rodney Street.

The Pastor of Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. w. r. d..
Lewis. win exchange pulpits on Sum
day evening with the Rev. William
MacFarland. formerly the pastor OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church Of this
city and now pastor of the Second
.Church Of Chester Pa. whose member
ship has more than doubled since Dr.
MacFarland took charge. Many Of his
old Pensioners and his friends In this
city where he was popular with all
who knew him viii be glad Of the OPP
portunity to see and hear him again.
He is considered one OF the strongest
preachers in Chester and he Is likely to
accept a call TO a new field OF labor in
Washington. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
NEW JUDGMENT AGAINST
ADDICKS Fur $4,000
LARGE AUTO STOPPED HERE
M-ehine is Owned by Foxh-ll Neone, Of
New York.

A large 100 horse power amobile
of the Mercedes type, owne4 by l..
Foxhall Keene, Of New York, stopped
in wilmington lat night The ma
chine will compete in the Ormonde
races in Florida.
The big motor car participated In the
recent Vanderbilt cup race on Long
Island, and is to try to break some Of
the races on the strand at Ormonde-
Daytonia course. Mr.. Keene did not
come to Wilmington in the automobile,
but expects to meet his Chauffeur with
the car in Baltimore today The au-
tomobile was stored over night at the
garage at Eleventh and West streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
VISITED HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD
New Castle County Teachers Journey
to Valley Forge.

over one hundred public school
teachers of New Castle county left
Newark Centre at 7.S7 o'clock this
morning for a visit TO the historic bt-
tie field Of Valley Forge
The party upon reaching Philadelphia
boarded a Philadelphia and Reading
train at the Reading Terminal Station.
At 1870 O'Clock the visitors lunched at
washington Inn They viii return Ia
Philadelphia late in the afternoon. The
trip today formally ended the thirty
FIRST annual session Of the New Castle
County Teachers Association.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Rev. pr. Moore At smyrna.
special to The Evening journal

Special 10 Tie ENenlng JOurnaI.
Smyrna, Nov. 10-The Rev. DIR. F. II
Moore, pastor of the Forest Presbyter-
ian Church. MiddletOwn, and moder-
stor OF the synod Of Baltimore, lectureC
before the Century Club here this after
noon on England" DR.. Moore made
an extended tour abroad last year ano
he spoke entertainingly Of his trip.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Wei Known Doctor props Dead.

Special to The Evening Journal
Philadelphia, Nov. 10-Whne returnine
from his Masonic lodge at Ardmore last
night Dr. Alex. Lindsay, OF Bryn Afawr
fell dead on the platform OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. He was accom-
panied by Attorney Sutton. who took tho
body to the physicians late home. He re-
sided with William Moore and was we'll
known.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Puttinn ln cross- over.

The wilmington City Railway Company
Is putting IN a cross-over at Fourth and
Market streets whereby cars may be run
directly down Fourth street in case Of a
break OF machinery at the power house
which supplies power to other parts OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
successful Revival Near Smyrna.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Smyrna. Nov.10.-Revival meetings
i'm the Methodist Episcopal churches in
this vicinity are proving unusually sue
.cessful.f At Central Church, ON Ken
ton Circuit, twenty-eight young men
and women have professed conversion,
while twenty-five persons have Joined
Friendship Church. The revival at the
latter church will be transferred &c
ISeverson's Church next week and viii
be directed by the pastor, the Rev. Al
bert Chandler.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
CHINKS GREAT FUTURE
Rev. Mr.. Campbell Says Eyes Of the
World Will be Turned Toward II.
Special to The Evening journal.

Dover Nov. 10.-The Rev. w. NJ.
Campbell. a Presbyterian missionary
al Hainan. China, who has been the
guest of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Brown
Turner here. spoke at Milford last
night. He IS on a tour through the
New Castle Presbytery Mr.. Campbell
has just returned from China after a
residence Of seven years.
He declares that the mission schools
now established an over the empire,
viii make it a new country and that
within five years the eyes Of the world
will be turned toward China.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Mr.. Chandler Advanced.
$500 to Ia Evening Journal.

Special % The tVenlng JouInaI.
Dover Nov. 1O.-William M. Chandler
son of the Rev. Albert Chandler, OF
Smyrna. who graduated from the VIII
minglon Conference Academy in 1902. has
been elected editor-in-chief OF the Daily
Orange. the oficial journal Of syracuse
University. He is a senior at the latter
institution. While at the Conference
Academy ne vas editor Of the Peninsula
Student
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
CITY HEALTH is GOOD
Smallpox Has as Yet Not Put In Its
Appearance.

Secretary william L. Hamann Of the
Board Of Health reports the health o.
the city to be in excellent condition. There
is at present but one case Of scarlet fever
and one OF diphtheria and since November
], only four cases Of typhoid were re-
ported.
Smallpox as yet has not put in its ap
pearance. though this is the beginning OF
the season for that disease. Previous &c
June last there We're 40 cases reported
from the first Of the year, but since ther
the city has been free from this particu-
lar sickness.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
MISSIONARY TROUBLE SPREADS
Anti-foreign Outbreak at Lienohon,
China, Grows Worse.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Hong Kong. China, Nov iO-The anti
foreign troubles at Lienchou. which
broke out about a fortnight ago and re
suited in the killing of a number OF
American missionaries, including Mrs
E. p. Maehle, formerly Of Philadelphia
is spreading.
The villagers in the vicinity are re
ported to be arming.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Nsw York LIie est. Injunction.

st. Louis, Nov. 1O-Judge Adams in
the United States Circuit Court yester-
day afternoon issued an order direct
ing William d. Vandiver State Super
intendent Of Insurance, to appear before
the Federal Court in Jefferson City, on
November 20, to show cause why he
should not be prevented from enforcing
his order excluding the New York Life
Insurance Company from doing bust
ness In Missouri.
He further ordered that, pending the
argument on an application for an in
junction, filed by attorneys for the com
pany, the order should not be carried
out.
Even before the order was made the
business of the company was not sus-
pended. In explaining his Order Mr.
Vandiver said it did not interfere with
old business Of the company.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Firemen to Visit Fair.

Firemen Of Wilmington are preparing
to send to the Washington Fire Com
pany OF Reading a number Of article
to be sold at a fair which will be hel
by the Reading Company, on the weel
beginning November p. A delegation
of the Washington Company will visi.
the fair.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Minister Joins M. E. Ranks.
cnsciai n The Eveninr rourr.1

Dover. Nov. 1O.-The Rev. NJ. w.
stone. pastor Of the Methodist Protest.
Int Church at FELTON,. has resigned
rom that denomination and has join
ID the Methodist Episcopal ranks. He
pas been assigned to the pastorate Of
he NJ. r. Church at Preston. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
NJ Irvino Handy to Lecture.

L. Irving Handy viii lecture in the First
Presbyterian Church Newark, en- Tues
day next. This church has lately adorned
its main audience room with handsome
now carpet.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Fire Destroyed Mill.

Fire destroyed a rolling mill at the
plant Of the American Bridge Company
yesterday afternoon. The fire brigade
of that company and the Edgemoor
Iron Works We're called into service to
save other buildings.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

A French farmer, who kept a numbe'
Of dogs and cats. constructed ingeni-
ously. in order to protect the lattei
from the former. a vertiable cats nes
which he placed among the branches o.
a stunted oak tree
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Missionary to Make Address.
snerIal ii ND EvenlnE Journal.

Smyrna, Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Charles Wes-
ley Green. Of South Bethlehem, Pa.
who with her husband was a former
missionary in Japan. win make an ad-
dress in Asbury NJ. f. Church here on
next Sunday. She formerly lived in
Dover
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
rrnuel Waa neIaYnd.

BY the breaking down Of an Adams
Express Company's wagon at Front
and Shipley streets yesterday afternoon
traffic was delayed for a short time.
The wagon was loaded with parcels
which were scattered about the streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Body Of Mutineers Who
Held Out Behind Bar
riCades Finally Sur
rendered. Were
Routed by Soldiers
From St, Petersburg
speeIal DO The EvenIng Iournal.


Cronstadt Nov. 10. a. m.-The mutinv
here is entirely suppressed. The mutineera
who were holding out in the eastern sec
tion OF the town have been arrested. The
disorderly elements are under thorough
control
At this hour the city Is fun OF troops
from ST. Petersburg, sent here to put
down the mutiny IN the garrison. Rein
forcements are arriving constantly. Order
has been restored. There was no renewal
OF the mutiny last night
The fires are stin glowing IN the mar
ket and another group Of buildings. The
stores and houses are boarded up and
troops are patrolling the streets.
MUTINEERs GAVE UP.
esarchlights from warships and torpedo
boats IN the harbor flashed across the wa
tors all night in order 70 aid launches in
their search for Individual mutlneers who
were trying to escape TO the mainland by
boat.
Though a majority OF the mutineers
early surrendered. several hundred held
out until daybreak. They threw up bar
ricades. but were surrounded and ma
chine guns posted az all the streets Lead
ing to their stronghold. This brought cap
itulation.
During the rioting Wednesday night ma
chine guns were employed against the mu
tinous sailors who had been Joined by
battalion OF artillerymen from the for
tress. and which raised the total number
Of mutineers to 5000.
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
II Is difficult to ascertain the number %
casualties but officers place the figures
at 200 Many wounded persons are in hos
pitfalls. The sailors say their chief griev-
ances are poor food and clothing and an
insufficient amount OF liberty from bar
racks
Roughs Joined in the pillage, but tho
worlxmen did not participate in A. Many
Of the workmen and the civilian popuia-
tion have enher fed or are trying to fee
the city and the docks arc piled high
with baggage and household effects
During the rioting the Government treas
ury. which was surrounded by a deep
moat filled with water, was only saved
from the mob OF mutineers and rowdies
by the removal Of the bridges.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Music at Rodney street.

An interesting musical program for
sunday has been prepared by the
well known quartet Of Rodney Sire L
Church composed OF Mrs W. f. j..
Lewis, soprano; Miss Else Howett.
J. Frank Ayers, tenor, and
Leland p. Harrington. bass.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS
From
SCOTT & COMPANY,

ANAL Copper CO. .... -. .... soH
american Sugar Refining 80. =, rs7H
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Coz. S,H
Atch. Top. and Santa Pref e.. .. IosH
brooklyn Rapid Transit -. -. 7sX
Baltimore and Ohio .... -. =. IroK
canada Southern ..... ..... %. 66
chicago CT. Western =. -. -. aoH
chesapeake and Ohio -. -. 80. s3N
Chicago and Alton ..... ... -. s2A
Chicago and Northwest. -. -. aI6K
Chi. Mil. and st. Paul Com =. :. 17s4
Rock Island Com. -. -. .... 2SM
Rock Island Prrd =. ..... -. 7oX
lErie 80. ... -. ........ ASK
First Prfd 80. go -. :. SoH
Illinois Central .... -. -. ...., I7IA
louisville and Nashville -. 4. T4sN
metropolitan Street Railway =. IIsH
Metro. Security Co. -. -. 80. .. 7SZ
Manhattan Cons ..... -. ..... IoS
missouri Pacific e.. ..... 49,. .. o7sI
Mo-, Kansas and Texas, pfd -. 6SN
N. Y. Central and Hudson -. I4oH
IN. Y. Ontario and Western -. ssX
Norfolk and Western Com. -. san
Pacific Mail -. -. =. 80. 46
Penna. Railroad CO. -. -. -. .IsoN
Peoples Gas -. -. -. .... Io2H
Reading 80. -. - I474
Z" LIST prfd e. e.. %
End prfd -.... -. oSH
Delaware and Hudson e. -. 224H
Del. Lack. and Western ..... =. 44o
Southern Pacific .... 80. -. .. 6SN
rSouthern Ry. Conn.,. -.... ...... san
Texas and Pacific -. .... ssK
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co. -. 49,. "a
Union Pacific Com. -. 49,. e.. 1904
SU. S. Steel Com. $500. soy
L. 5. Steel Pfrd So. -. -. -. Io2H
Wabash Com. ..... -. 2o1
Wabash Prfd ..... -. 80. -. sok
lWesten Union 80, 49, -. ..... o2A
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
RriekIayers Are Enaaaed.

On Tuesday forty bricklayers will be-
lin work, probably on the work Of
constructing a boilershop for the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

In Uruguay until withiR few years
the sale Of hides was the only part O.
the cattle industry that yielded an,
cash. the meat being mostly discarded
as OF no value.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
MIEAOO RECtIViS POPt'S ENVOY
Bishop o'connell Will Look After Cath
olie Church interests in Japan.

Toxic. Nov. 1O.-The Emperor re-
ceived in audience Bishop William o.
.Connell, the Pope's special envoy. Bish-
op O'Connell was presented by Premier
Katsura.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Gunner-That dog Of mine keeps
pretty close to the rabbit, doesn't he?
Farmer-Yaas; kalkerlate he dom
want ter git hit.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

(Bishop O'Connell was sent by the
Pope as special envoy to apan to care
for the interests Of the Catholic Church
I'm that empire.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
Professors Of Homeopathic
Medicine at State University
Testing Mysterious Drug
TO MAKE NEW DISCOVERIES
The Name Of the Drug Has Not Been
DivuIsed and the Members of the
Squad Are Trying in Vain to Deter
mine Whether or Not They Are
Poisoned.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, March 31.-Iowa Univer-
sity has a poison squad that is putting
the reputed discoveries of DR.. Wiley,
of Washington fame to the woods. The
professors in the college Of homeop-
athic medicine organized the squad
from among students in the sophomore
classes and are now engaged in admin
isterng the drug which is the sub
ject of research. The name of this
drug has not been divulged and wheth-
er they are taking sugar pills Of some
deadly poison is as yet unknown to the
members of the gallant squad"
A careful record is being kept of the
symptoms of the different members
experimental upon as the drug is be-
ing administered in varying strengths.
Not only are the students expected to
determine the nature Of the drug
which they are taking from the symp-
toms that appear, but it is believed
that many new discoveries as to it's
nature, that are not already known,
will be made in the course of the next
few days Meanwhile the members of
the squad are vainly asking, what is
it? and are attempting to determine
whether they are poisoned or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
WOULD SAVE HIS FRIEND.
Sioux cityan Goes to Jail in Effort to
Free His Partner.

Sioux cityan Goes to Jail in Effort to
Free His Partner.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 31.-"I robbed the
store; am guilty. but Powers is not"
In these words, William Kearns
yesterday in the district court deltber-
ately threw open the doors of the peni-
tentiary to himself, that he might free
his friend and partner, Frank Powers.
Kearns was willing TO lay down his
life, by giving up his liberty to save
his friend.
But the sacrifice went for naught.
In the end, Kearns' heroic attempt to
put himself in prison cell in his
partners stead, awaited only to put
him behind the bars and send his
partner after.
Kearns was this afternoon sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
Kearns and Powers were arrested on
the charge of committing the burglary
of the store of Arthur B. George in
Sergeant Bluff and taking number of
knives, rs.Zors and shears.
Powers was being tried first All day
the testimony had been going against
him. The police had told of the find
ing of the stolen property when they
arrested him and Kaarns, others had
testified how the footnlarks of two men
could be traced for some distance in
the snow, the morning after the bur-
glary.
Turnout the pile of damaging evil
dence Powers sat unnoved every now
and then glancing around the court
room as if looking for a friendly face.
Suddenly Powers face lighted with
a smile His partner, Kearns. was be-
ing brought into the court room as a
witness For moment the two prison
ers lookad at each other, then, with a
defiant shrug of his shoulders Kearns
took his seat. What had passed be-
tween them in that glance none could
tell, but when Kearns faced the jury
his jaw was thrust out in a pugnacious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
GIRL EATS MATCH HEEADs.
Love Sick Lass Attempts to End Her
Life at Des Moines.

Life at Des Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 31.-Lena Ack-
ernaan, an 1S-year- old girl living at
1907 Shaw street, attempted to commit
suicide last night about 6 o'clock by
eating match heads. A few minutes
later she told her mother of the act
DIR. Charles Frisbee was called. At
ter an hours work her stomach was
cleared of the poison and her recovery
is deemed certain. For several months
Miss Alderman has had as her sweet
heart young soldier stationed at Fort
Des Moines.l From the start the moth
young man., Recently she forbade her
daughter to have anything more to do
with the army man. Since that time
her daughter has been respondent
Last evening the girl ran into the
room where her mother was sitting
and throwing her arms around her
parents neck, said she wanted to die,
and that she had eaten the heads of a
dozen matches. Fearing that the poi
son would kill her, a physician was
summoned. When he came a stomach
pump was used and the stomach thor
oughly cleaned The doctor said this
morning that the phosphorus used in
the composition of the match heads is
a. deadly poison. If this drug is alb
sorbed into the system there is no an
tidote to counteract its work. 1t is
thought, however, in Miss Ackerman's
case, the poison was removed from the
stomach before it had time to be dis
tributed over the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
GREENE COUNTY COURT.
plaintiff Awarded s5,4oo il Seduction

Plaintiff Awarded $500 in Seduction
case-Local Election.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, March 31.-The district
court for Greene county has just clos
ed and among the more important
happenings were the Briener VS.. Nu-
gent seduction case, in which plain
tiff was awarded $1,000 damages; and
the state VS.. Denhart, the ,offense charg-
ed being illegal fishing of which ne
was found guilty on twenty counts.
This made the fines and costs amount
to about 800.
The city election this year focused
its storm center on mayor. The can
didates were D. L. Howard, republi :.
can; G. W. Mattingly. democrat and
present incumbent, and John Nc
Carthy, democrat. Party lines were
ignored. Mr.. Mccarthy was elected
by small majority. There is some
talk of a contest. it being claimed that
in the First ward the judges We're all
republicans which not being in ac-
cordance with the requirements of law,
the contestants claim, renders the cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
FOR COLLEGE FUNDS
Iowa College Will Make Heroic Ef-
fort to Raise Endowment, With Car
nesie's Aid, to Amount Sufficient to
Insure Its Future.

Special to imes-Republican.
Grinnell, March 31.-At special
meeting of the Commercial Exchange
last night the needs of Iowa. College
were set forth by Trustee Fl. w.
Spaulding and the fact, as stated by
the press, that Mr.. Carnegie is now
turning his attention somewhat from
public libraries to small colleges was
given as a reason for making a special
effort at this. time to secure an en-
downment for this college sufficiently
large to insure it from debt for many
years. An auxiliary committee was
appointed consisting of H. A. Field
G. w. Cowden, and DR.. P. E. Somers
to work with the regular endowment
committee in drafting resolutions set
ting forth the conditions and needs of
the college to furnish DR.. Albert Shaw,
who being in close touch with Mr..
Carnegie is chief spokesman for Iowa
College, with all the information pos
sible in that line.
The condition of sidewalks in differ
ent parts of the town being brought
up attention was called to that of the
one south of the Ladies' Cottage be-
longing to the college and q subscrip-
ton being headed by Mr.. Spaulding
the sum of $165 was pledged by indi-
vidual subscriptions to put in five
foot cement walk.