davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
LEAVE FOR
CAMP HASLET TOMORROW
Adnance Detail in Charge
of'Captain Hart Unload
rilg the Cars

The First Battah n National Guard
of Delaware, will go t.i~to camp on the
Morrow Farm near Newark tomorr w
morning. The site selecte,l IA AN ex-
cellent one and the camp will be
known as Camp John Haslet.
The soldiers will leave French Stre Z
station in the special train at o'clock
tomorrow morning for Newark Centre
and from there they will march 10 the
.camp grounds. It will probably be
Monday before the men get down 10
the regular routine of camp life, as
they viii be busy all day tomorrow
putting up their tents and gettlns
Everything in shape.
This morning the advance detail, IN
charge of Captain A. r. Hart, the COM
missary. went to the campgrounds to
unload the ears Of material and at
tend to other matters toward getting
the camp in shape
In the detail which left today werel
Colonel Slower. Captains A. r. Hart
lC. p. Holcomb. Regimental Quarter
master f. L. Myers. Sergeant MAJOR G.
lIlovd. Ouartermaster Sergeant j. A.
lJordan. Ouartermaster Sergeant X. NJ.
Megginson, Sergeant Dewey, and the
following privates. fives from each oi
the four companies: Company A
lDraper. Hitcnens. Dickerson, Jami-
son and Craemer. Company C-Ser-
lgeant l.. d. Bowen, Charsha, Stidham
lI<av. McCloskey. Company DE-
IPaynter. T. Paynter, G. Mullen. A
Jackson. r. w. Craig. Company F.
lLombardo, Pardee. Guthrie. Doherty
lVandegrift
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
BOY NARROWLY ESCAPES
DROWNING IN RESERVOIR
Rescued by an Unknown
Man Believed to be an
Electrician

That William Hoffman, an s-year-old
lad is alive to-day is due to the prompt
action of an unknown man, believed to
he an electrician, who fished the
youngster out of the Cool Spring
Reservoir yesterday afternoon, after
the boy had sank for the second time.
The lad fell into the basin and would
have drowned but for the prompt
action of his rescuer. As II was he was
revived with great difficulty.
The youngster lives in Carpenter
street, a small thoroughfare between
Monroe and Adams and Fourth and
Fifth streets. The accident caused a
rumor to be circulated in the street
that four boys living there had been
drowned and for a time the excite
ment was intense. Women who thought
their son were among the supposed
drowned quartette screamed and could
be heard for several blocks. When the
true state of affairs was learned, how
ever. the excitement subsided and the
grief stricken mothers relieved.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
PHYSICIANS W1LL
ESCORT BODY
Honorary Pallbears.rs Sc
lected for Funeral of d.
Howard Ogle
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT ADOPTED

Arrangements we're completed this
morning for the burial of DR.. Howard
ogle. who died suddenly early yesterday
morning and whose fune.;al will take
place tomorrow.
The body will be buried! according to
the rites OF the Catholic Chgirch and
solemn requiem mass will lie celebrated in
St Peters Pro-Cathedral at a. m. In
the event Of the absence of Bishop Mon
afghan. Vicar-Generh Lyons WILL be the
celebrant Interment viii be made in
Cathedral Cemetery.
The honorary bearers will be lmembers
of the Medical Society and have, been Sc
Elected as follows:
DR.. John T. Wales, DR.. James, A. Drap-
er Sr DR.. Evan q. shortlidse, DR.. John
Palmer, DR.. =. w Tomlinson. Dr. John
c. Fahey, Dr. J. p. Pyle and DR.. Willard
Springer. owing TO his great popularity
the funeral Of DR.. Ogle will be, largely
lattended
Members of the medical and surgical
stan CT the Delaware Hospital. Of which
DR.. Ogle was a member, met yesterday
and adopted an appropriate resolution
upon the death Of their fellow member.
The meeting was held at 5 O'Clock with
DR.. John p. Wales presiding and the fol-
lowing resolutions were Adopted.
AS Dr. Ogle has been suddenly taken
from among us. we the stan of the Della
ware Hospital do express ON deep SYM
pathy for his family in their bereavement
We desire to give expression to our appre-
ciation of his services as a surgeon, and
Of the faithful work he has don in this
hospital His warm heart and enial dis.
position endeared him 10 us all, and We
shall greatly miss. not only. h.is person
atty hut his advice and counsel for many
days 10 come.
Respected and admired bY ALL botf
for his worth as a man and for his skill
and Judgment as a physician and surgeon
we put upon record our feeding of deer
sorrow and regret that we ssliall have hin
among us no more.
Resolved. That copysof this resolu
tion be put upon the records Of the hos
pital and a copy sent to his family.
john p. Wales president Of the medt
cal staff of the Delaware Hospital. VII
lard Springer, secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
EVIDENCE TO co TO JURY
District Attorney Expects to Procure
the Indictment Of Former Filtra-
tion Chief.

Philadelphia. July 14-Evidence
tending to show the existence OF graft
In connection with the construction Of
the filtration system will be given to
the grand jury today when District
Attorney Bell presents the indictments
1-ut.a .;1sgse, Of John w. Hi, chief Of the
ceau, who is charged with
gerry.
Mr.. Bell and his assistants were en-
gagged for the greater part OF yester-
day i'm framing these bills. The sew
eral counts contained in them are based
on the testimony unearthed by the ex-
pert accountants who have been en-
gagged. and are still engaged. in max
ing an examination Of the books and
records of the Filtration Bureau. and
upon the statements made by witnesses
at the preliminary hearing that was
given Mr.. Hill before Magistrate Els
enbrown.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
SAVED TWO LIVES
Tramp Stopped Runaway Team and
Got $40 Bill.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 1.-THE
braver yof a tramp saved Mrs. Per-
rault and her daughter from serious
injury il not death yesterday. Mrs.
Perrault is a summer guest at South
port. Yesterday morning she and her
voung daughter drove to this city. In
Fairfield avenue the team of spirited
horses became frightened and started
to run.
Mrs. Perrault was unable TO control
them and the reins were drawn from
her hands and trailed along under the
horses feet. The carriage swayed
from side 10 side in perilous manner.
John Murray was sitting under a
shade tree. He saw the runaway
horses and sprang at the head Of one
lof them. His grip was sure and he
chung TO the bride until the horses
were brought to a standstill.
Mrs. Perrault was grateful and ask
ed the name of her rescuer.
I'm John Murray. tramp. he re-
nlied. He was rewarded with a Sl'
hin. He smiled thanked Mrs. Per-
irault and resumed his seat under ms
shade tree TO enjoy his rest.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
UNCLE TOM" M'HUGH
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
An Enjoyable Day Spent in
Clubhouse at Holly
Oak

Thomas McHugh. more familiarly
known among his friends as Uncle
Tom" entertained a large gathering Of
Wilmington acquaintances at the home
Of the Wilmington Boat Club Holly
Oak yesterday. Despite the fact that
the weather was threatening all day.
d - did not seem 10 dampen the spirits
OF "a visitors, and a most delightful
uay "ae enjoyed The cool breeze was
appfeciateu Dy s~e visitors and il was
with regret that theJ l...,,rned IN the
heat of the city.
The luncheon was all that cou.a ho
desired. IT consisted of snapper soe-
prepared "a-la-Wilmington Boat Club
by William II. Knight; roast beef,
potato salad. boiled potatoes. tomatoes,
cold slaw, beets, and other relishes
The guests were served seated. at a
long table on the porch in front of the
club house.
"Phn" Dougherty, who is also known
as doc" was as usual active in look
ing after the wants of the visitors and
did everything to make them COM
Portable and their visit an enjoyable
one. Those present were: Thomas Nc
Hugh. James Thompson, James
Sweeney, Harry White. Isaac Dillon,
William C. Martin. Patrick CahilL
Patrick Conner. Harry Johnson, Will
liam Ryan, w. c. Matthews. Joseph
Fireman, George Garrett, Emmett Std
ham, Henry Hinder, Reuben Richen-
berger, Alfred Ewing, Howard Russell
Edward McCann. Frank Plunkett
James Hasson, Moses Well, John j.
Clark, Albert Bothman, r. J. Otteni
William S. Knight, Charles Shell
Charles Anderson. Samuel Haywood
and David Mumford.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
AlI[ern l[G.n!l- l[G.!- LII IlllAlI t.
s.. .LLgsN 1ir6IsU JUiHl
RAIDED BY POLICE
White 4 Man Said to Have
Been Robbed in the
Place

Police Sergeant McDermott and Patrol
men Pierce and King today raided the
basement of a building at Third and Ship
ley streets occupied by negroes and ar
rested the occupants, three women and
one man. all colored. The raid was made
because of "a theft said TO have been per-
petrated in the place yesterday afternoon.
James Workman, a white man Of
Pennsgrove claims to have been enticed
into the place yesterday afternoon and
after giving quarter Ito one of the
colored women present heiwas robbed Of a
pair of trousers he had ljust purchased.
He says a colored man tentered shortly
after and put him out ofNthe place.
policeman Pierce arrested Mary
shields. colored. in Levy's loan office this
morning just as she was pawning the
trousers. She had received so cents and
had the money in herr hands. The case
will come up in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
SHIPLEY SPECIAL SCHOOL
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
THIRTY-THREE CHILDREN EFFECTED BY CHILD
LABOR LAW ARE PURSUING A COURSE
OF STUDIES FIVE NIGHTS EACH
WEEK
ALL ARE INTERESTED IN THEIR WORK

1t is with genuine pleasure that the
committees of the Board Of Education
and The Home Mission review the
work of the first week of the Shipley
Street School which was established
for the benefit of those young people
who We're affected by the enactment
of the child labor law.
Under the direction of these commit
tees a room has been fitted up on the
second floor of the building of The
Home Mission. No. 313 Shipley street
and every appliance found i'm a modern
school room is 10 be found there.
There are two rows of long tables on
each side of which are arranged OPP
era seats and upon the tables are the
books, papers. pens ink. etc. which
are used by the scholars. Everything
is as neat as possible and above all the
room is exceptionally cool.
BRANCHES OF STUDIES.
The school is in charge Of Miss
Elizabeth w. Pritchett. of School No.
Is, as principal. and Miss l. Jane
lCroes as assistant. There is a seat
ing capacity for 35 and of this num-
Der 33 seats are occupied nightly
from 7.3O to 9 o'clock. The sessions
are to continue for twelve weeks. The
branches in which the pupils, whose
ages range from 13 1-2 to 10 1-2 years,
are instructed are reading writing.
arithmetic. United States history and
spelling, and strange as it may seem
the scholars take a deep interest in
their studies. Another rather remark
able feature in the school is that OF
the 33 scholars in attendance "a OF
them are boys. The grades in which
they are instructed range from the
fourth primary to the junior class in
the High School No children are adj
mitted to the classes who are not ar
fected by the new law, as those whit
have not been compelled 10 cease worl
are not enrolled as scholars.
WROTE OF THEIR DELIGHT.
Despite the hot weather the orde
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
RUSSIA PLANS
TO INVADE LHAST
Expedition Filled Out to
March to the Capital
ofTibet
zOlAEOFF ITS COMMANDER

Toxic. July 14.-A dispatch TO tha
kokumin from Ptkin says that Cap
tain zezakoff is about to lead a Russ
sian military expedition to Ihast, the
capital Of Tibet.
Dispatches from Awomori describe
the capture Of korsahovsk. Salkhalin.
The Russiens fired only three or four
shells ih reply to the Japanese bom-
bardment They then blew up the
fort and magazine and set fire to the
jetties and barracks.
The Japanese found that the heavy
guns in the font we're not damaged.
The evacuat'on Of the town was car
ried ous in most disorderly manner.
The troops and ,ltizeDs. In mingled
confusion. lied from .he\place. carrying
their belongings with them as ths In
vaders came IN sight.
Il Is stated that numbers OF ths
Russians looted and set fue to houses.
The city burned for two days and a
falf. ana IS now a vast ruin. The
Russian rtoops consisted 'of 800 ir-
fantry. artillery and engineers. includ-
ing volunteers.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
/ 41r.AgIlFF'S TESTIMONY
N BGNR}gG CASE
Superior Court Will Wind
Up All Business Next
Week

The entire morning session of the
Superior Court was occupied in hear
ing the testimony of the plaintiff in
the case of Samuel Bowring against
the Wilmington Malleable Iron Conn
pany. Bowring is sueing to recover
damages for the loss of his fingers
on his right hand which was caught
in a machine at the defendant COM
pany's works.
A large number of witnesses were
called this morning to prove that the
jointer machine by which the plaintiff
was injured. was defective. Several of
them testified that in their opinion the
Installing Of the machinery was
faulty
The plaintiff IS represented by L. Irv-
ing Handy and Herbert L. Rice and j.
Harvey Whiteman and Thomas f.
Bayard are counsel for the company
The case will not likely be concluded
before Monday. as the jury will not be
asked to return tomorrow.
] 1t is expected that the court Will dis
pose of all business for this term next
week. There are one or two more
special jury cases for trial.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
odessa Iudnsa LerEnnt.

Odessa. Judy 14.--of 102xpersons arr
rested and charged with robbery or
incendiarism in connection'with the r. .
cent riots here "A were acquitted yeG-,
terday. owing TO lack Of evidence. and
2s were sentenced to six weeks i'm
prisonment. the, time to include tho
two weeks which they have already
passed IN prison.
The extraordinary outcome Of these
trials has aroused much comment here.
lt lisa openl yasserted that IL is a poll.
teal demonstration against the mll!-,
tary government and furnishes evi-
Nof the conflict going on between
the Municipality and the government.
as the judges are elected by. the peo~
pie.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
PREACHERS HORSE WON

winsted. Conn. July 14-charged with
having introduced ringer" in trotting
race at Lee on July 4. the Rev. l. W.
smith. pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church az otis. a Berkshire village. has
been exonerated by the judges.
Tho Rev. Dr. Smiths mare Cornelia
was entered in the 2.2S class and was
driven by the minister's son. The little
mare beat the field in straight heats. and
the minister received the purse Of $50.
Louis Fem. Of stockbridge. protested.
notifying the judges that in his opinion
the mare Cornelia was ringer
Dr. smith appeared before the judges
and denied that his mare was ringer
He said that so far as he knew her best
previous record was go. and that she was
clearly eligible. The judges decided IN
his favor. Or. Smith keeps fast horses
and his friends say he can drive every bi'
as we'll as he can preach.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
LIVE CAT IN BAG
CREATED EXCITEMENT
Imprisoned in a Sewer II
Cried Like a Baby for
Several Hours

Much excitement was created at
Fourth and Jackson street, shortly
after o'clock last evening, by sound
resembling the crying of an infant
proceeding from beneath a sewer plate.
in the street.
A crowd collected in a short time
and the plate pried off revealing a
dark hole at the bottom of which lay
a bag from which the sounds came
one of the bystanders was then lowered
down the opening head first while sew
eral men held his legs. In a few
moments he was pulled up and in his
hand he held the bag. which he placed
tenderly upon the street. Willing hands
at once proceeded to open the re-
ceptacle and as its mouth was united,
a thoroughly frightened, but undoubt-
edly. delighted cat jumped out and
scampered down the street.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
PORT
DEPOSIT MAN
Two Young Men Seriously
Charged Held for the
Upper Court
DESIGNATED As CUT-THROATS

James Conley who says no is engaged
in business IN Port Deposit. Nd. was held
up beyond Market street bridge last even
ing and robbed Of about two dollars.
Harry Dobson and Joseph Mitchell, two
young men have been arrested charged
with the crime and today were arraigned
in city Court and held in $1,000 bail for
the Court OF General Sessions.
Conley does not remember when or
where he was robbed. John Hum, a
negro. followed the prisoners and Conley,
however and il was mainly on his evi-
dence that the men were held. Conley
was intoxicated and after being robbed
was thrown in some weeds near the ball
grounds. Judge Cochran in holding the
accused for court said; Il wish that this
court had the final disposition in cases
such as you cut-throats."
Officers Pierce and Conner made the ar
rest and both saw the defendants In Con-
ley's company. Patrolman Pierce asked
ono OF the men what they were doing
with Conley and he replied ''we brought
him over here TO prevent his arrest"
For assaulting Harry Jones. knocking
him down and abusing him generally,
John Dyson was fined $50 and costs. He
knocked his victim down several time.
and was brutal In his attack.
Reuben JalSnmanslli and Max Park.
owsld two Polish lads, were each fined Sil
and costs for assauiting Theodore Scot
LAX. The latter appeared in court with his
head incased in bandages.
James Haggerty, an incorriglble boy
was committed 10 the Ferris School H'
has given the police considerable trouble
CASE OF c. NJ. SUIT SETTLED.
The case Of Charles M. Suit, charge,
with practicing medicine without a II
cense was called but postponed for on'
week az the request Of j. Frank Ball. tn
defendants attorney. II developed, how
ever, after court that "a settlement OF tn
case was being effected. Tho articles o
settlement were that Suit pay the patien
he has been treating for cancer 81. tn
sum paid by the latter for treatment. ant
that he also pay fine for peddling med
icine without a license. The case will b
brought up again tomorrow. In the mean
time the defendant Is held in 500 bail
The case Of James Mitchell, a colore
youth. charged with giving an ohscen
letter to Julia Brown. also coiored, wa
continued until tomorrow morning so thg
the letter might be produced in court
Annie Briefly was fined S and cost
for violating the city health ordinance
by failing TO connect several propertie
with the sewer TO abate a nuisance. He
case has been pending in City Court 70
some time.
William Leach was fined ss for beinl
disorderly and William H. Wilson Sc. Tn
case OF Mary J. Moore. charged with
similar onense was continued until mex
Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
oot the Wronn PartY.

Philadelphia, July iA-William c. Hart
man. a carpet dealer living at No. Sl2s
Diamond street set a trap to capture
some unknown boys who have been de-
spelling his rose bushes Of their choicest
blooms.
Tho share failed 10 catch the juvenile
thieves. but itp roved it's efficacy by put
ting Thomas vanne. a lamplighter. "out
Of business" knocking him senseless and
smashing his ladder to kindling. Vanne
is in the Womens Homeopathic Hospital
heavily charged with electricity, and the
thief catcher reposes. a tangled mesh of
wires, on the Hartman ash barrel
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
shaftinn Tears Ann off.

Philadelphia, July 14.-wiliam Bradley
aged 4s, Of No. z9c9 Mascher street.
loom fixer in wilson's mill. Hancock and
Jefferson streets. was caught in belt
there. this morning while adjusting II.
He was whirled about the shafting. and
before the machinery was stopped had
his right arm torn off above the elbow
He was taken to st. Marys Hospital and
the rest of the arm will be amputated.
Tho mans condition is very serious
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
DEFENDANTS ATTORNEY
HAS FILED EXCEPTIONS
Alleges That Findings of
Commissioner Did Not
Support the Evidence

william H., Cooper. Jr., attorney fon
the defendants in the Holcomb divorces
case. this morning filed exceptions be-
fore Superior Court to the findings o6
Commissioner Lyman.
In his exceptions Mr.. Cooper see
forth that the finding is not on all the
Issues involved. That It does not state
whether the plairun condoned the OF
fense alleged. That the finding Goes
sist support the evidence and tSat the
~, vainst the law. IL Srt
". W. ATTERBuRsa.- hearin- WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
Sians Of Peace.

Washington. d. c.. July 14s--Ambas~
sador Meyey has advised the State De-
partment OF the appointment OF M.
witte as the second peace plenipotcn<
uary on behalf Of Russia NJ. Witte
will sail from Cherbourg July 25 and
arrive in New York about ugust l.
In diplomatic circles the subatitu-
tion OF M. witte for M. Muravien as
chief Russian peace plenipotentiary is
.aecented as a victory for the peace
party Of Russia. The substance OF the
comment. here is that he win bring to
bear In the peace negotiations the Ripe
experience. and keen intellect OF one of
the foremost men of tn Gears raalms
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
Sheriff Sales.

Sheriff Harry I. GilIis sold two prop
critics at public sale this morning. The
property of James Booth, at Concord
avenue and Miller road was purchased
by Francis M. Walker for s25.
The property of Mrs. ]. B. Naudain,
at No. s04 Poplar street, was sold to
her attorney, Robert Adar, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
RsheIIlon In striker, Ranks.

Chicago. July 1.-THE railway ex-
press drivers will vote tonight on the
question of calling off the strike. Re-
Gently disclosures regarding the action
of truck drivers and other teamsters
in doing work of non-union drivers.
combined with a failure on the part Of
the strike leaders to collect sufficient
funds to pay benefits promptly, it is
declared. have led TO rebellion in the
ranks of express drivers.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
Morqan's Aid Sought BY King.

London. July liking Leopold
crossed the Channel to Dover to meet
]. Pierpont Morgan. who boarded the
royal yacht and took lunch with the
King.
they were closeted together for a
long time.
II is supposed their conference was
in reference to the financing of import
ant schemes for developing the Bel
gian littoral.
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
DEAD Woman IdentIfied.

Braintree. Mass. July 1.-THE wo-
man murdered at Belmont whose body
was found yesterday was Emmehne
.Schidlosska, the wife of a Pole VINO
was employed in a barber shop mere
The police are searching for Schidloss-
ka. He is believed to be on his way
to California. The Schidlosskas resid-
ed in Brockton. The womans body
was discovered in a gully on the Ar
llington Golf Links. near Belmont. The
head was nearly severed from the
lbodv
Evening journal., 1905-07-14

in the school room Is as good as that
maintained in public or private schools
and when the hour for closing arrives
the teachers have 20 direct their schol-
ars to close their books.
For children whose education has
been neglected, necessarily so or
otherwise, their handwriting is re-
markably good and is showing marked
Improvement night by night. Spelling
lis a puzzler 10 many Of them. how
ever, and not a few are backward in
Arithmetic. At the opening Of the
school the pupils were directed to COM
pose and write short letters TO friend
and in this they did well. Later Miss
Pritchett directed her scholars to write
a letter giving their views upon the
might school. without exception they
wrote Of their delight at being able
to attend and one youngster expressed
the opinion that he had concluded q"
to work any more at present but 10
go to school in the fall.
MAY BE PERMANENT
AS stated. there are 80 names enroii-
ed at the school but there are tive .
applications for seats also and II Is
the intention OF the mission to fit up
lanother room next week and II the
occasion arises TO increase the school
until i0l scholars can be accommo-
dated. There Is a strong probability
also that the school may be made a
permanent one whereby any chi q
whose education has been neglected
may be able TO take course.
/ In establishing the school the Board
OF Education has furnished all the me-
cessary paraphernalia and the teach
ers. while The Home Mission has pro-
vided the building.
Tho two committees which are CO.
Operating IN the work are: For tbs
Board Of Education, DR.. T. o. Cooper
chairman; r. W. Tadman. Samuel II
lBaynard. For The Home Mission
Robert Adair. chairman; ]. w. Law
son. Jr.. S. ]. Horn.