davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Your Wants Supplied
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
rhla clnsslfcat!on Ikc a void

This classification &c a word.
HELP WANTED-Cood woman for
general work; good home; small
family +. o. Box 7S, Newport, Del.
April 5--3t.
VANTED-A competen working
housekeeper in family Of three.
Reference required. Address A. 12S,
Evening Journal. Ap. o-5p.
WANTED-A competent white cook;
one willing to &c 10 the country for the
summer. Apply evenings, Mrs. Preston
lea. 900 Delaware Ave. Ap. ct
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
FOR SALE

Valuable tract of land on Kennett
Turnpike at Centreville Fl n G
building sites. Inquire of
George A. Elliott. Atty,
Equitable Building.
i21-2w
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

NOTICE. 80 TO THE HONORABLE
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
OF ;ho State of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county. We, the undersigned. re-
spectacle citizens of the First ward. Z In
the city OF Wilmington, county of New
Castle and State of Delaware. do hereby
certify that William Baxter, trading as
William Baxter x Bro. the owner and
occupant Of The house situated at S. r.
Cor OF Fourth and shipley streets. in
tho First ward. city, county and state
aforesaid, and described In his appnca-
ton. and who is an applicant for a license
on Monday, the 18th day of May. \. d..
1905, being tho next term Of said court
for the sale OF Intoxicating liquors In
quantities not less than nne-hlf gallon
therein. not TO be drunk or the promises
ne being licensed retailer of suods
wares and merchandise; the aggregat,
cost value of his stock constantly Kept
on hand for sale Is not less than five hum
drod dollars. he is a man of fan age. ol
sobrieiy and good moral character. that
such sale OF Intoxicating liquors al said
place is necessary TO accommodate the
public; that he is the owner ana occupant
of said house and The following respect
ablc citizens Of said ward. at least twelv,
Of whom are suhstanual frceholdcrs OF
said ward. recommend the said applica-
tion. viz:
! MiiiiHm Aschenhach,D Daniel McCuskcr,
JACOB =. Scheiber Morris ChuilSin
james Brown. James H. Harkins.
". Define' BENZ. +. kawnsley,
Ludwig Hendricks, William c. Lynn,
Martin Hartman. Joseph Fisher.
r. j. McMannis, II. Zimmerman
George a. d. Loper, $. c.. simmons
Louis scheu, Mathew Meyer
Geo II. Neidermaier, Lewis Leopold.
iatrck Carr Bernard H. Carr,
Harry Kennar. +. =. HOLLAND.
benjamin f.. Pryor. George A. Willis.
William Flcmins
apl5-st WILLIAM BAXTER.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
SIGN PAINTING,

ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

NOT1CE-L WILLIAM T. PIERsON. the
tenant of the house situated at 1Oi Wall
nut street In the Second ward OF the
city Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle
and state OF Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the State Of Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the 18th day of May A. d., 1905
being the next term OF said court. for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern.
for the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors
IN less quantities than one quart. TO be
drunk on the premises; and the following
respectable citizens o, said ward. at least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ets of said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

NOTICE. AUGUST j. FUHRMAN. the
tenant ANA occupant OF The house sltu-
ated at No. 800 and Su Heald street. in
the Second ward, in the city of Whining
ton. county OF New Castle and state OF
Delaware. IN compliance with the require
ment1 Of the acts Of the Genera. Assembly
IN such case made and provided. do here
by g!ve notice that l shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the
state of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county IN Monday, the 18th dpy ~ My,
A. d.. 1895. beins the next term of s liu
ruurt, for a license for sail house as an
Inn or tavern. for the. sale therein OF in
,ox x'caunE liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, to bo drunk vu the premises,
ana me following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve of whom are
substantial sree-holders Of said ward.
recommend the said application. viz:
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
THE
-
EQUITABLE

EQUITABLE
Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital L S5OO,O0O
Surplus and Profits $4a8'ooo
FOREIGN TRAVEL renders
LETTER or CREDIT es-
sential, as the safest and most
convenient way Of carrying
funds. Available the world
over. Issued by this Com
pany in amount, of 9IoO and
upward. For smaller amounts
we recommend TRAVELLERS
CHEQUES issued in amounts
OF
ss. fro and fao.
We have these Cheques and
English Currency always on
hand.
OFFICERS.
OHIO NOWLAND, Presidenl.
Z. BRINGHURST. JR.. Vice President
J. T. PENNYPACKER. Secretary and
Trust officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
NJ. d. CROSSAN. Peal Estate officer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
WALL PAPER.

JONES, fine wall paper. sss Market St.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Guarantee & Trust Company,
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

SIR and AIRS. George Pierce left to-
aay for New York where they win sail
for Europe for an extended visit
while abroad they wiz join the party
nf New Castle women who are M
sent visiting points along the coast
the Mediterranean sea.
STEAMER BRADY DISABLED.
The steamboat George +. Brady
from Smyrna, with machinery prob
ai''r disabled passed up the river lat,
Inst night bound 70 Philadelphia. ir
i"W Of the steam barge Frankie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
To E.xcInde Lannnesc.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 30.-The
japanese and Korean exclusion league
met in Unity hall. 927 Mission street,
yesterday afternoon and many resolu-
tions were adopted pertaining to the
exclusion of the Japanese and Ko-
rean people from the coast. A bill
to be passed upon by congress was
unanimously adopted and the execu-
tive committee was empowered TO
go further into the details of the mat
ter.
p Fl, Mccarthy, president OF the
building trades council. addressed the
league and set forth the necessity Of
establishing branch leagues through
out the state to cooperate with the
league and help to raise the funds
necessary to carry the bill to a sue
cessful end. He also made q motion
TO appoint committee OF three TO
finance the question before the state
Federation of Labor. which will short
ly meet In Oakland, and the state
building trades to meet In San Jose,
and ask them 10 contribute ont cent
per capita of their membership tO
increase the funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
ALL COMMUNICATION WITH
INTERIOR NOW CIT OFF

St Petersburg, Nov. 30.-The situ-
alton is becoming more alarming. 1t
results in complete blank so far as
news is concerned all telegraphic
communication with the interior hav-
ing ceased. The workmens council
has decreed that the general postoffice
in st. Petersburg shall close at 3
o'clock this p. M, when communica-
ton with the outside world may cease.
The most disquieting reports are in
circulation regarding the disaffection OF
guard regiments, two of which the
workmen boast, have definitely re-
solved not to fire on the people The
navy department is not only closed to
the officers. but also to officials of the
general staff. No particulars of the
battle at Sebastopol have yet been is
sued and the public remains in the
dark. II is reported from a semi of
fetal source that although the Otcha-
koff, Deiner and a transport were set
on fire and sunk during yesterdays
battle, all the mutineers have not sur
rendered. Newspaper accounts of the
details of the fighting at Sebastopol,
which are based on reports circulated
in the city. are very conflicting, but
all say The battle ended with the sur
render of the mutineers. The Novosti
says that five thousand men perished
Oh both sides. The leaders of the mu-
tineers. Ii is added have already been
executed, two battleships have been
blown up and mines have been laid
at the entrance OF the roadstead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
NEWYORKJEWS
CELEBRATE
DISTINGUISHED MEN ADDRESS
BIG CROWD IN CARNEGIE HALL
Ex-President Cleveland Among Speak
erS--President Roosevelt Sends
Congratulations,

New York, Nov. 30.--In celebration
of the 250th anniversary OF the land
ing of the Jews in America. meeting
was held in Carnegie hall today at
which addresses were delivered by ex-
President Grover Cleveland. Governor
Frank w Higgins OF New York, May
or George r, Mcclellan OF New York
City. Bishop Coadjutor David Greer
of the New York diocese of the Pro .
testant Episcopal church, Mayer
sulzberger and Rev, DR.. II. p. Mem
des
President Roosevelt who was una
Bile to attend. sent a significant letter
which was read to the great audi
ence.
Vice President Fairbanks telegraph =
ed his regrets and an appreciation
OF the Jewish character.
Jacob III. Schlff chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, which arranged
the celebration. presided. and DR..
Frank Damrosch had charge OF the
musical program.
All of the addresses were In con-
gratulatory vein, and references were
made 20 the rec ent atrocities In Rus
sa only as one of the trials which
have beset the Jewish people but
which have not daunted their spirit
nor stopped their march to success.
where political conditions have per-
mitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
Eloquent Toast 10 Presi-
dent by BPitOR.
TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH
REMAINS HIS MONUMENT
Four Hundred Americans Attend Bril-
liant Thanksgiving Banquet at
Hotel Cecil in London.

London, Nov. 30.--Thanksgiving
day was celebrated in London in the
time-honored manner by reunion Of
leading Americans at a banquet in
the grand hall of the Hotel Cecil.
Among those present were Ambassa-
dor Reid. Captain G. II. Stock ton, ma
val attache of the American embassy,
and Mrs. Stocktoni Major John II.
Beacon, military attache: Delaney
Jay private secretary to Ambassador
Reid: and Richard Westcott, deputy
American consul general at London,
who represented the consulate.
Other Americans present included
John l.. Griffiths, consul at Liverpool;
Lord Fairfax, William |. Buchanan,
Douglas Slayden, Colonel Mllard
Hunsicker, and j. O. Richards.
In all, over 400 Americans were In
attendance.
The guests of honor included Wal.
ter Vaughan Morgan, lord mayor of
London, and Mrs. Hornby Steer, the
lady mayoress; Sir Joseph Cockfield
Dimedale and Lady Dimedale, Hon.
Alban Gibbs and Sir Henry Edmond
knight.
+. c. Vanducer, chairman of the
American society In England, pre-
sided. The great hall was unadorned
except for an American eagle, backed
up by monster American and British
flags above the seat of the chairman.
The scene was particularly brilliant
because OF the presence of so many
women. The band played Amer lean
airs, and concluded with God Save
the King" and the Star Spangled
Banner"
Mr.. Vanduser proposed a toast to
King Edward. Mr.. Lemineaux, soli-
citor general for Canada, proposed
The President of the United States"
He said:
Every true American must feel it
an honor to be governed by a man
whose name and fame not only belong
to his own country, but to humanity
itself, and to whom the peace of
Portsmouth is a monument which
coming generations will respect and
revere as the crowning triumph of the
uncrowned king OF a powerful repub-
lie who has the right to the title of
diplomat among kings and king
among diplomats"
Lord Dimedale proposed toas; to
the American ambassador, to which
Mr.. Reid replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
PENNsY DEFEATS CORNELL
ny SCORE OF 9 TO

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Pennsyl-
vania today defeated Cornell in their
annual football game by score OF
6 to s, the narrow margin OF a goal
deciding the contest. 1t was the
most stubbornly contested game that
has been seen on Franklin field this
season, and It was only after Cornell
had been weakened by the substitu-
tion of players that the Pennsylvan-
ians we're able to cross Ithaca's goal.
For one hour the local eleven had
been held In check and really out
played by the visitors, and 1t began
to look as though the Cornell boys
were TO be vlctors. but after they
had made their touchdown and the
elevens had changed goals. Penn
sylvania. aided by stiff wind grad
ually forced the ball down the field
for touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
Other Powers Awaiting Pro-
pOsd|S Of Great Britain.
NOT ANXIOUS TO FORCE
TURKEY TO A SHOWDOWN
Bulgaria and Roumania Are Rolling
Up Sleeves to Take a Fall
Out Of the Sick Man.

London, Nov. S0.-While In official
circles it is not admitted that the
powers do not expect the sultan To
yield as a result of the occupation of
Mitylene, 1t was stated today that the
plans of the next step had not been
definitely arranged, the other powers
awaiting British proposals. The for
eign office informed the Associated
Press that the British government
does not know exactly the extent OF
the coercion which the other powers
are willing to employ but it is cer-
tain that none of the powers is will
ing to resort to actual warfare in or
der to enforce the demands for the
financial control of Manchuria.
This view of the situation makes 1t
quite possible that the demonstration
by occupation may proceed somewhat
more definitely. The present political
situation in the United Kingdom nat
urally increases the reticence in off,
cial circles here, and as Great Bril-
tain is taking the lead in the move
ments of the demonstration, the fleet
may be delayed some time pending n
decision of the cabinet concerning its
resignation or dissolution of parlia-
ment.
The government has received infor-
nation from Sofia through official
sources that the Macedonian commit
tee has issued another proclamation,
which is practically an ultimatum,
that unless the demonstration of the
powers shall be carried to successful
Issue. the revolutionaries are prepared
to announce that they intend to create
a situation which will be certain to
result in war between Turkey and
Bulgaria.
1t is well known that Turkey has
been preparing for eventualities since
the revolution of 1908. An accord
having been reached between Bulgaria
and Roumania concerning Macedonia,
the two governments are now pre-
pared to try conclusions with Turkey,
should necessity for such action arise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
Dakota $ Surgeon Tells
OfDaring cMen1pt to
Murder Peace EnvoyS
American Officers Saw Torpedo Boat Run
Down Launch at Yokohama.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 30.-The at
tempt to murder the peace delegation
and destroy the. treaty between Japan
and Russia, which was drawn up by
the plenlpotentiaries in Portsmo lth
and was being sent to the Mikado was
witnessed by officers an passengers
on board the Dakota on the night of
her arrival in Yokohama.
ID. William Lopp. surgeon of the
Dakota, in speaking OF the incident
said
THE whole thing happened the
night of our arrival i'm Yokohama. We
were lying in Mississippi Bay. Just out
side of the breakwater. All the tor
pedo boats and war vessels which es-
corted the peace commission were
drawn up I'm a long line. The launch
containing the delegation and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
LEADING POLITICIAN
CALLED A GAMBLER
Is Accused Of Running Game In
Portland Hotel

Portland, Ore. Nov 30.-Frank c.
Baker. chairman of the republican
state committee Is accused OF con-
structing gambling room In the rear
OF the Terminus hotel. Colonel Jesse
Bolton makes the charge In a suit fled
In the circuit court against Baker
who Is his landlord. for $500. After
his lease was made some time ago
Bolton alleges In his complaint. Baker
converted light Snlft IN the rear in
to a room. making some parts of the
hotel dark and gloomy and In this
Hight we'll , gambling club room was
run. Bolton says he has notified Ba ..
ker that he must cease following ways
that are dark IN the hotel. and Bakers
only response has been 10 put a new
bolt on the door and take the liiu,t
n the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
CHICAGO ONOW
CHAMPION Of
WIDE WEST
Michigan Defeated byNarPoW
Margin Of 2 to 0.
FINE WORK OF CATLIN RESULTS
IN SAFETY IN SECOND HALF
In Most Stubborn Game Ever Seen
on Franklin Field Pennsylvania
WorSts Cornell 6 to 5.

Chicago. Nov. so. - Chicago, 2;
Michigan. 0.
The undisputed honor of the vest
ern football championship was earned
by Chicago by the close score of two
points on a safety touchdown in the
second half by the splendid work Of
Captain Catlin, of Chicago, but also
by the poor judgment of Clark, of
Michigan, in trying to run back a punt
of Eckersal's, which barely reached
the Michigan goal line. He was thrown
across the line by Catlin after he had
thrown off two Chicago tacklers and
two points, a safety touchdown, were
recorded for Chicago, the only scoring
done In the game.
The game was devoid Of spectacular
features. brilliant open field play
by Chicago and hard grinding, man
killing line work by Michigan was ex-
pected by the $4,000 spectators that
surrounded the gridiron on Marshall
Field But the contrary was the case.
Trick plays almost invariably were un-
successful.
Eckersall. whose remarkable powers
were expected at least to score for
Chicago, had only one chance at
drop kick, and this was unsuccessful.
Michigans concerted offense, when
hurled against the Chicago line, failed
to produce the expected results.
Throughout the game the ball was
in Michigan territory most of the time
and not once was the Chicago goal line
threatened.
In the first half Chicago made so
yards on downs to Michlgan's 81.
In the second half Michigan made
Ga yards TO Chicago's 80.
This shows the amount OF punting
that was done, and also the splendid
defense put up by both teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
NATION FAST LOSING
CONFIDENCE IN VI. WITTE

Berlin, Nov. 30.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Vossiche Zeitung,
who talked for FIVE hours with rep
resentative leaders of all social classes
outside the court circles. cables by
way of Stockholm. under yesterday
evenings date as follows:
Coincidence in Premier Whites
cabinet Is disa pearing in political and
commercial circles. since it is grow
ing daily more evident that Witte ts
without the necessary powers from
the emperor These circles believe
rightly that General Count Ignatieff's
influence Is growing. Partisans of the
reactionary Interior minister Durnovo
confirmed to me the statement that
Prince Tcherbaton is organizing 4
loyal militia, and added that Durnovo
and Tcherbatoff are trying to force
matters to such an extreme that at Il
given moment they can fall upon the
liberals with this temporary militia.
These classes designate Durnoyo as
Whites successor.
in very few days "A crisis must
decide whether the autocracy will be
resurrected.
Socialists are very optimistic.
They hope soon to spread a general
strike all over Russia except in Po-
land. They regard all the technical
troops as pledged to them. or the
other troops they do not yet trust the
division of guards.
The socialists say that the activity
of the revolutionists becomes oppor-
tunty for them. since 1t drives the
liberals TO the socialists. which facil-
itates their fight against the capita-
lists. They assert that they have
no doubt that the proletariat will be
supreme In st. Petersburg within A
very short time. although only part
of the lower officials of the post and
telegraph departments have hitherto
Joined the strike. The railway opera
tlves will also strike soon because Dur
novo arrested their representatives
contrary to the governments promise.
In some quarters there is de-
mand that the emperor come to St
Petersburg and issue a manifesto to
the peaceable elements. It seems to
me that the moment for this has
passed. The emperor's entrance into
the city could only lead to a catastro-
phe which may be postponed or per-
haps be avoided by his remaining at
Tsarskoe-Selo
According to my personal cOnvlc-
ton the situation grows hourly worse.
Events cannot be stayed and new
bloodshed Is unavoidable since the re-
actlOnsts and socialists alike wish It..
The imperial house and the bour-
geolse will be the losers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
Mayor of Reno Dead.

Reno. New. Nov. 30.-Mayor d. w
O'Connor died last night suddenly, aft
er having been Ill with pneumonia for
three days. The de ceased vas one of
the first to farm the soil of the True
kee meadows. He came to this state
ia 1S49. and has lived here ever since.
He was 6S years old. and until his last
health.
Mr. O'Connor's physicians held a
consultation Tonight at o'clock. and
he died within very few minutes fol-
lowing "A sudden change for the worse
in his condition. Mr.. O'Connor was a
native of Canada, and member of
the order of Elks and Odd Fellows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
DEADLOCK IN POSTAL AND
TEL. I.EGRAPH SERVICE CONIpIET

warsaw, Nov. 30.-The deadlock
in the postal and telegraph service be-
tween Warsaw and the interior Of
Russia is practically complete and the
latest information from Moscow is
that the soldiers Of the telegraph bat
TALON have refused to take the place
of the striking operators. The great
est excitement prevails here, where 1t
is feared a general strike involving the
whole of Russian Poland may break
out at any moment. The arrests of
prominent people and their exile with
out trial continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01

treaty left the warship and started for
the landing. Suddenly one of the tor
pedo boats, anchored near the end of
the line of battleships. slipped her ca
Bile and started for the launch. They
made for her at :ight-angla course.
The people on The launch saw the to-
pedo boat leave he line of crafts and
they knew what was coming.
The launch was slow and the torpe-
do boat rushed like q comet. She
rushed on and In minute struck tie
launch. cutting her completely in two
and raced on into the darkness. We
could see the men struggling m the
water and clinging to the piea,s Of
the wrecked boat. Launches from the
battleships were at once sent to their
rescue and sa5ek ali but one The
treaty was 1aVCd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
CASTRO STIRRING UP
TROUBLE AT HOME
Quarrel Between Venezuela and Meth
crlands Also Grows Worse.

Washington. Nov 30.--The acute
situation between France and Vene-
zuela has for some time past detracted
attention from the quarrels which the
Venezuelan government already had
on hand with her neighbors. Some OF
the diplomats here familiar with con-
ditiOns in that part of South America
feel that In the near future other trou-
BILE may be expected and that some
day trouble between the Netherlands
and Venezuela may be renewed, possi-
bly, leading TO an outbreak between
the two countries. The chief complaint
of the Netherlands government Is the
way in which the Venezuelan custom
house officers exercise their right of
search. II is alleged that many times
without due cause custom officials
have made the crews of Dutch ships
prisoners. on the other hand the
Venezuelan government made COM
plants of smuggling against Dutch
men. From both sides protests are be-
ing made and the Dutch newspapers
have begun to insist on more vigo-
rous action on the part Of their gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-01
UNIVERSITY or UTAH BEATS
"FARNiERS" OF COLORADO

Salt Lake City, Nov. SO.--1n game
characterized by sensational plays the
University OF Utah today defeated the
Agricultural College OF Colorado by a
score of "a TO 0.
1t was a Qne-sided game, praetlciily
all the playing being dora In COlora-
dos territory