davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Mrs. II. w. Shove, 400 North Fourth
street was hostess at most enjoyable
five hundred party Saturday evening
to about sixteen lady friends of the
neighborhood. Mrs. w. q. Bowe Sc
cured the prize. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Ida Shove. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. T. A. Ayers Of Webs
ter, S. D.; Miss Ann Hamilton and Mrs.
o. B. Peterson, OF Lehigh, and Mrs.
Young. Of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Two umbrellas were exchanged by
mistake at the Augustine funeral. VIII
the parties please call at the re sidence
so that the mistake can be corrected?
A. 2. Augustine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Miss Nettie Ingledue was hostess
yesterday at DINNER party given
to about fifteen of her more intimate
friends at her home, 304 West State
street in honor OF Mr.. a,ad Mrs. A. B.
Reeve, OF Wichita. Kas, ana Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Kerr, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Miss Margaret Pence went to Gilman
this morning, where she will remain
for 81 few days visit with relatives and
friends. Miss Pence will leave the lat
ter part Of the week for Chicago, where
she will remain until the holiday season
as the guest of Mrs. B. r. Sawin. She
will then return here for the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

"A change on the American Express
Company became effective today, when
Lnngdon Place, who has been in the
eraploy Of George l.. Andrews for a
year and half entered the employ Of
the local office, taking the second
wagon. The change comes about by
the promotion of Agent Hargrave's
clerk Forest Richeson, who is made
cashier at Clinton. Jerome Hull, driver
Of the first wagon, takes the clerkship,
and Sherwood Scheeler, who has been
In charge Of the second wagon for a
few days. goes on the first wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

With regard to the presidency of the
Ms,rshalltown Baseball association,
Marion Gard desires to have it an
nounced that whether he is chosen for
president, ball runner or water carrier
he will continue to handle the finest
line Of well built furniture in this Sec
tion Of the country. His large line OF
kitchen cabinets is attracting the at
telltion Of the ladies just now while his
book cases and writing desks are
equally interesting to the gentlemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

1dso & Irvine are preparing for a
great clearing sale of odds s.nd ends
in their shoe department for next Sat-
uday, Nov IL. They propose to re-
duce the old stock to make room for
new. SO that everything placed on sale
must so regardless cost. Remember
the date, Saturday. Nov. III. only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

The Iowa Centrals south bound thru
train, No. 6, due at 1926 a. M, was laid
out at Eldora this morning owing to an
accident on the Northwestern, car
having been derailed at the crossing.
The Central train did not reach this
city until 6.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

MaSter MECHANIC y. NJ. FeeIey, OF
the Iowa Central accompanied by his
wife and daughter, was In Oskaloosa
Sunday. where he was in attendance at
the meeting of the employees of the
transportation and mechanical depart
ments held Sunday afternoon. Trav-.
cling Engineer w. F. Dwyer was also
in attendance at the meeting from this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Elder, 10S South
Third avenue, are the happy parents Of
n daughter, born to them, Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Special prices: 49, Is, 35, and so cents
for the comedy. AN Aristocratic
Tramp at the Odeon tomorrow even
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Have you seen the hot blast family
in Schmidt's store window? $1,000,
$1,000. $1,000. $500, $4,000, s24O0 and
S22OO
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
NEW YORK YOUNGSTERS
RUN SHORT OF MONEY
Came to Wilmington on a
Visit and Fell Into Hands
of the Police

Two H-year-old boys are locked up
al the police station charged with be-
ing runaways. They give the names
Of Thomas OHanlon and Raymond
Honnessy and say they live at No.
l61 Fifteenth street and No 55f Fourth
avenue respectively, IN South Brooklyn.
According TO Hennessy the two start
ed out from New York with $40 between
them. their object being to visit Hem
nessy's aunt, Mrs Edward Vannigan Of
No. 500 South Van Buren street. in
this city. but they found upon their
arrival that she had moved. They had
spent all their money with the excep-
ton of S4 and deciding TO return home.
went to the Pennsylvania railroad
station to purchase their tickets.
Both had journeyed 10 Wilmington on
half fare and when they wanted to get
back the same way, the ticket agent
refused to entertain the proposition and
demanded full fare. This much money
the boys did not have, and consequent
ly they found themselves IN the hands
of the police. In City Court to-day
they were turned over TO Agent Franl
Stout ~ the s. p. c. c.. who win com
municate with their parents.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
.ADOICKS CASE WAS
AGAIN CONTINUED
Inability to Get Certified
Copy of Judgment Cause
of Postponement

Owing to the failure to obtain a
certified copy Of the judgment in the
proceedings brought
against Edward Addicks by Charles
is. Hinchman. of Camden. n. j.. Judge
George Gray in United States Court
here today by mutual consent of the
attorneys interested, continued the
case until Wednesday morning next at
IL o'clock. at which time II is ex-
pected that the certified copy of the
judgment will be produced.
The judgment amounting to $4,000
was allowed by the Supreme Court Of
New ersey. the foreclosure having been
made by Hinchman on the property Of
the Ruby Match Manufacturing Com
pany in Camden, n. j., in which Ad-
dicks is heavily interested. The sale
of Addicks' personal property on his
two farms near Claymont, Del. which
was attached by United States Mar
shal Finn to satisfy the judgment is
in consequence of the continuance
stayed until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
MILFORD METHODISTS
HAVE A NOTABLE DAY
Bishop Foss and Chief JUS
tice Lore Both Made
Addresses
Special to The Evening Journal.

Milford. Sept 25-Two noted men
made yesterday a great day in, the
history Of Milford Methodism, Bishop
Cyrus ID. Foss and Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore They both assisted in
the Rally Day services at the Avenue
NJ. r. Church.
The church was filed to its capacity
in the morning, when Bishop Foss
preached, taking as his text, by faith
we understand" In the evening the
evening the colored Methodist Church
secured his services. Judge Lore ad-
dressed the Sunday School in the after
noon. and spoke TO a crowded church in
the evening. His theme was the adj
vent of universal peace, which, he be-
lieves. is not far off.
The choir was unusually large both
morning and evening and the music
was pronounced the best that has been
rendered in the Avenue Church for a
long time. Pastor G. p. Jones received
many hearty congratulations from his
congregation on the great success Of his
efforts for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
NARRINC COUPLES AIR
/. THEIR TROUBLES IN COURT

the peace. His better half is of good
size while he is not quite as heavy
and has the appearance of a man who
loves a peaceful home.
Mcdonald said he was sitting in the
kitchen peacefully smoking his pipe
on Saturday afternoon, when his wife
entered the house and asked him if
there was anything to eat. He replied
no. but remarked that there was some
thing to eat Il she would cook it. The
witness said his wife then called him
a vile name and said she would do
no cooking for him. She then went
up stairs after revolver, but the wit
ness said he had hid the weapon a
week or more ago, when she once be-
fore threatened to kill him.
Failing to find the revolver, Nc
Donald said his wife came down stairs
in a towering rage and picking up a
large butcher knife. chased him out of
the house. Not being able TO reach
him she threw the knife after his fast
disappearing figure but did no dam
lage. In her efforts to catch her flee
ling husband, Mrs. Mcdonald, accord
ling to the witness, broke down back
door
The case was turned over to HUI
name Agent Frank Stout for investiga-
ton. as the court was Informed that
/ the warning couple have several chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
SKLUTT AND MORRIS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
MEN ACCUSED OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
ARRAlGNED- IRWIN MARTIN, ALLEGED
BlGAMIST, WHO WAS MARRIED AT
POLICE STATION IN COURT
JURY ACQUITS GIDEON BARLOW

er several years ago was bady injured BY
an explosion in a morocco factory.
sKLUTT CASE ON TRIAL
Lewis slSlutt and Morris Crystal were
arraigned on a charge of receiving goods
which had been stolen from freight trains
on the p, B. q w. Railroad. IL is alleged
that they were implicated IN an extensivo
conspiracy that extended from Phiadel-
phia 70 Baltimore. Three prisoners are
here 'aa witnesses they having been
brought from the Maryland Penitentary
in Baltimore. Both slSiutt and Crystal en-
tered pleas OF not guilty. j. Frank Ball
and Josiah Marvel are counsel for tho
former and David ]. Reinhardt represents
tho latter.
Lewis sldutt Jr., and Harry Elsman
pleaded not guilty TO being accompllces.
Mr.. Relnhardt and David n. Marvel ara
counsel for sklutt, Jr., and Mr.. Rein
hardt Is the attorney for Eisman.
Howard Meharty was found guilty of
robbery He was indicted for highway
robbery with George Bramble. several
days ago. The latter was tried and the
jury returned a verdict OF guilty Of rob-
berry only and recommended the prisoner
TO the mercy Of the court. IL was agreed
between the Deputy Attorney-Generala and
( L. Irving Handy, counsel for Meharty,
that the verdict be returned in his case.
The court sentenced him 20 pay a fine Of
500 and two years in the worlkhouse.
The case OF Gideon Barlow. charged
with larceny which was started on Fri
day, was concluded this morning The
prisoner was represented by Martin T..
smith He was found not guilty and dis
charged by tho court
william Wood and Roland Cahall wera
arraienod charged with the larceny OF
: 300 pounds OF brass Cahan pleaded guilty
! and Wood not guilty and was tried. The
jury found him guilty, but sentence was
' deferred until go o'clock.
h Tho grand jury returned true bulls
b against Pasquale DeLucclia for using o
female child for immoral purposes and
"a rombre Vansaldallum, obtaining money
e under false pretenses.
Is The grand jury ignored the bills againsi
. Charles Rex. james White and Leon
n Rincstine, charged with violation or the
r. screen law.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Irwin Martin. OF Philadelphia, was ar
raigned in the Court of General Sessions
this morning on the charge OF bIsamy
and pleaded not guilty. He is represented
by George Lodge and the case VIII prob
ably be tried tomorrow morning.
This is an extraordinary case as the de-
fendant married his alleged second wife
who was Miss Greta Webb Of this city,
nc the police station. The ceremony was
performed at the City Hall last sum-
mer by the Rev. II. c. Turner, pastor Of
the Brandywine NJ 70. Church.
AT the time OF the marriage Miss Webb
was a prisoner az the police station, she
having been arrested at the solicitation
OF her parents who charged her with be-
ing incorrigible Martin was also held as
a witness as it was alleged ne had been
living with the young girl previous TO her
arrest. Before MISS Webb was placed on
trial she and Martin agreed 20 wed. The
minister was sent for and they were
married right there
After the ceremony Mrs. Martin, No. l.,
who lives in Chester came TO wilmington
and made an investigation She declared
that Martin married her several years
ago and made a charge OF bigamy against
him.
Paul NASH coiored. pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF stealing "a coat which he
sold for six cents and asked for the
mercy Of the court. lie was sentenced to
six months imprisonment, but tho iashes
were remittcd.
Spencer Williams. colored, the owner OF
the coat stolen by Nash was committed
10 the workhouse on Friday for coming
into the court room drunk
lie was discharged this morning.
Charles Ayars colorod pleaded guilt
20 permitting gambling In his house ani
was sentenced to pay n fine Of SO
Irwin Turner. an is-year-old colored bo
who pleaded guilty 10 throwing a switc
on the Brndywine Springs line whlc
caused a car 20 run on the track. wa
probated. He was represented by Horag
g. Knowios. Who ~ explaining the cas-
, stated mat the prisoner bad no maliciot
intent. but merely intended 20 cause a
car TO run on another track as Joke o
the conductor and motorman. The prison
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
HEAVY FINE FOR FAST
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
Culprit Had Been Warned by
Police and Consequently
Sentence Was Severe

The first heavy fine I'm City Court on
an automobilist for speeding his ma
chine beyond the even-ulile-an-hour
limit prescribed by law, WAS imposed
by Judge Edwin r.. Cochran on James
Marsh, a colored chauffeur to-day. He
was fined $50 and costs. which his em-
ployer Immediately paid and he was re-
leased.
Special officer Cornish made the ar
rest and ne informed the court that he
had warned Marsh once before about
fast running. The court said that
while It might be lenient with first of
tenders, It did not propose to show any
mercy to those who refused to heed tho
warning of the police.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
State COMMITTEE TAKES
Steps FOR HARMONY

The Republican State Committee at its
meeting in the rooms OF the Young
Mems Republican Club on Saturday af-
ternoon. adopted resolution providing
for the appointment of sub-oommNtee
Of 1--WE members TO endeavor to bring
about harmony within the party in this
state. The State chairman, ex-senator
L. Heisler Ball, was empowered to name
the subcommittee and Of which he viii
be a member. The resolution adopted fol-
lows:
Resolved. That a committee Of five be
appointed by the chair 20 meet any COM
mittee that may be appointed by the
Union Republican State COMMITTEES to
consider the existing political conditions"
Beyond this there was no public utter
ance on the part of the committee. Exist
ing political conditions" which the sub
committees are TO consider cover wide
range OF subjects from the unihcation Of
the party to the election of a United
States Senator at once. The Senatorial
matter will most probably predominate at
future conferences for the purpose Of
effecting harmony.
1t is stated that the members Of the
tSate Committee are unanimously of the
opinion that the Legislature should be
convened in special session and a Sena-
tor elected from New Castle county to
ill the existing vacancy. Such a proceed
ing, the committeeman believe, would
demonstrate the good faith of the Union
Republicans in Kent and Sussex county
who are now advocating harmony.
No call has yet been issued for meet
ing Of the Union Republican State Com
mittee
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FRENCH STREET STATION VACATED
Offices Have Been Removed TO Tenn
porsry Structure Across Tracks.

Workmen yesterday transferred the
waiting rooms. ticket Office. telegraph Of.
fice. ttafion inaetofs oface and Union
News Company's stand from the French
street station 20 the temporary struo-
ture across the tracks.
As soon as the vacation Of the old sta
tion was accomplished the worEmen
turned their attention TO the Offices In
the train shed recently occupied as the
room. Wilmington Transfer Com
pany's Office and the Adams Express COM
pany's omce and the belongings IN these
we're soon In their temporary quarters.
Tho entire work of removal occupied
about u hours.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
DIAMOND STATE MAY RESUME
Indications That the Proposed Reor-
sanization Will Be Effected.

It is believed that the purposed re-
organization of the Diamond state
Steel Company will soon be effected,
thus placing the plant in operation.
The persons who are behind the plans
are not yet ready to make an an
nouncement, but it is understood that
something will shortly be done. The
plant is now in the hands OF James p.
Winchester and Howard r. Wallace,
the receivers, who have found It in-
possible to resume operations. The
resumption OF the industry would mean
increased prosperity for Wilmington IN
general and South Wilmington IN par
ticular a majority Of the employees
living in the latter section. A number
Of the old workmen. who have left the
city will return when the local plant
shall again start up.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR
Charles Curtis, coIored. While lntox-
ieated, Sat on Tracks.
specIaI 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Delaware City. Sept. 25-While sit
ting on the trolley car track near
Sadler's crossing at 12.4O o'clock yes
terday morning. Charles Curtis. colored
was struck by an incoming trolley car
and seriously injured about the spine.
The car was stopped and the negro
picked up. DIR. Belvilie being sum-
moned. Curtis. who was intoxicated
at the time was Unconscious for sew
eral hours after the accident, and while
badly hurt it is not believed that his
injuries will prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
STREET CAR MEN MEET
Both Of Local Railways Represented
at Philadelphia Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-street cars, their
manufacture and operation, and methods
Of improving and extending urban transit
will occupy the attention Of the American
Street Railway Association and allied or
ganizations during this week.
Hundreds Of delegates arrived this morn
ing, and at an early hour left the Bel
levue-stratford, which is their headquart-
ers. for the Compercial Museum bui.d ngs
at Thirty-hfth and Spruce streets where
the convention is being held.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany and the Peoples Railway Company
Of Wilmington will both be represented
at the meeting. President John A. Rigg
and General Manager Samuel S. Hon, " u
represent the former and General Man
ager' Richard w. Crock will represent the
latter.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
WOMEN FIGHT IN cANSERy
Words Led to Blows Among Fair
Workers at Townsend.

Townsend. Sept. 25.-There was
some trouble at the local cannery last
week. Several women who were en-
gagged in peeling tomatoes, became en-
gagged in a quarrel and words soon led
to blows. A young woman would
have been roughly handled had not
some Of her frineds interfered in her
behalf.
Harry Wiley who had his hand
badly injured a few days ago, is now
much better. The wound is healing
rapidly.
It is expected that the tomato cam
merry here will be closed for the sea-
son after tomorrow or Wednesday. as
tomatoes are becoming scarce i'm this
section. The farmers made their last
picking today
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
TROLLEY LINE TO WEST CHESTER
Several Wilmington Men Are Behind
the Latest Project.

Several men Of this city are interesting
themselves in an effort to get trolley
road from here to West Chester. II is
said that those who are agltating the
movement are IN a position TO secure all
the money needed 10 start the ban rolling.
Several farmers residing along the pro-
posed lire have been written to in regard
70 IT, and g. Is hoped that something
definite may be done In the near future.
A similar movement has been started
fallen through before anything beyond
making a survey had been done. The
rights Of way had partially been secured
also at one time A man who claims TO
know says there win be n meeting Of
those most Interested In a short time.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
SERIOUSLY CHARGED
Two Young Men Held for Court on
Robbery Charge.

Charged with breaking into the ONCE
of Ferris Giles at shellpot Park on SAT-
urday evening and robbing IL of articles
including a rifle. valued at about 'i5, Sea-
mon Lowrey and John A. Dawson. young
men about Is years Of age, were each
held In 5000 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions by Magistrate Hollis today The
case was Immediately taken before the
grand Jury. which Is stilI in session.
George n. Davis represented the VIII
mington city Railway Company, the own
ers of the park and Horace C. Knowles
appeared for the defendants. The latter
we're admitted 10 bail.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
RALLY DAY AT ASBURY
Annual Exercises Of the Sunday
School Were Interesting.

At Asbury NJ e. Church yesterday af-
ternoon the annual rally day exercises Of
the Sunday School were largely att nd
ed. The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED with fruits, vegetables and GER
eals. The program was interesting and
included recitations. singing and drills
The Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson, ID. D..
formerly pastor Of Asbury gave an inn
promptu address and took for his theme
THE Making of "a Man" The Rev. VIII
liam r. Hammond occupied the pulpit last
night as the pastor. the Rev. II. A. G..
Westerneld made an address at the an
niversary services at Silverbrook NJ. e.
Church.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Man Adlu.t plHouIti...

Efforts are being made by the Boards
Of Trade Of this city and New Castle to
bring about an adjustment of differences
existing between the Wilmington City
Railway Company and the Wilmington.
New Castle and Southern Railway Conn
pany whereby cars Of the latter may run
TO Fourth and Market streets until tho
company builds its new road.
Mayor Wilson states that the officials
Of both companies would be seen and that
everything possible would be done rela-
tive to having matters Strengthened out.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
an.aa HIs MIIIIons b CON.

Topeka. Kan. Sept 25-kansas farmers
will I'm a few days begin harvesting the
most valuable corn crop ever grown In
the state. The lowest estimate OF the
yield is z5OoOO,Ooo bushels, while corn eN-
merits say Il will go 100000 bushels above
that figure
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FRESHMAN
PARADE0 IN A BARREL
Clash Between Sophs and
Freshies the Outcome in
Newark
Special to The Evenlng journal

Newark. Sept. 25-The Sophomore and
Freshmen classes of Delaware College
had another clash as the result of the
Sophs capturing the largest man in the
Freshmen class and walking him up
and down Main street in a barrel
The Freshmen hearing of their class
mates predicament and learning that
the Sophs We're going TO photograph
him, got together and succeeded in
the photograph from being
taken The clash was exciting and the
victim was subsequently liberated from
the barrel.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
TROLLEY LINE TO CEASE
Road Between MiddIetown and Odessa
viii Stop Operations.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Middletown. Sept 25.-It is stated
on good authority that after October
the trolley road viii no longer be
operated from Middletown to Odessa.
The line has not paid expenses since
az began running, and the company
has decided to stop operating II inde-
hnitely.
The people Of odessa will miss the
line vary much.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Jua Rreakina Near NewarIs.

Ebenezer NJ. T.. Church near New
ark realized $3.50 at a jug breaking
last week. The money viii enable the
TO pay the mortgage on
the parsonage. A fine musical and
literary entertainment was given by
Miss Lola Jones. Miss Bella Litzen-
berg and Charles Highheld, Of this
city. The Rev. ]. II. Mitchell is pas
tor.