davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Killed in Train Accidents.

The number of persons killed in train
accidents during the months of January
February and March, 1905, as shown in
reports just made by the various railroad
companies to the interstate commerce COM
mission was 232. and of injured, ana. Ac-
cidents of other kinds. including those sus-
tanned by employees while at work. and by
passengers in getting on or off the cars.
etc. bring the total number of casualties
up to 800 killed and IA .397 injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Record of Lieut.. Foote'S Case

Brigadier General C. C. C. Carr has for
warded from st. Paul to the military Sec
rotary the record of the trial in the case of
Second Lieut.. Morris c. Foote of the 2sth
Infantry, who was found guilty of embez
element and failing to account for money
which he had under his care. The case will
be sent to the President for final action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
May Wear the Campaign Badges

In accordance with an opinion rendered
by Judge Advocate General Davis, officers
and enlisted men of the Philippine scouts
who served in the Philippine Islands be-
tween February 2, 1901. and July IS, 1893
will be permitted to receive and wear the
campaign badges issued to other officers
and men in the army for similar services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Those Who Attended.

Among the members of the regiment who
attended the session last night We're
Frank w. Ramsey, captain 9th Infantry
member of Gen. Chaffees staff; Charles S.
Lawrence, Hospital Corps; II. A. Utter
Hospital Corps: Alpha w. Parkham, Com
panies c and F; John Perkins, quartermaster
sergeant; a. c. Gardner first sergeant; A
C. Chatfed, musician; Tim O'Connor. first
sergeant Company E; William n. Arm
strong, Company X; Edward Kelly, ord
nance sergeant; Edward V. Smith corporal
Company X; Willis H. Matter, sergeant
major; John ]. Strain, battalion sergeant
major; Charles Savage, Company c; Dennis
Callaghan, Company d; Tom Brown, Sec
rotary, Company G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
American officers in Manchuria.

Word has reached the War Department
of the arrival of Gen. T. II. Barry and
Capt S. A Cloman, ODD Infantry. on the
Russian firing line in Manchuria, where
they are the guests of Gen. Linevitch. Col
John Van R. Hon of the medical depart
ment, who left this country with the other
two officers is reported to be at one of
the large hospitals near Hardin. Maj. NJ.
NJ Macomb of the Artillery Corps. who has
been with the Russian army for many
months, Is with Gen. Barry at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
DR.. Roberts to Go to District Camp

Contract Surgeon NJ. A Robert, u. s. A.
has been ordered to Fort Myer. Va, from
Fort Totten n. Y, to accompany as med
ical officer. the troops from that post
which are to encamp at Harper's Ferry
w. Va, to participate in the annual en-
campment of the District militia, to be
held there from August = to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Emigration From italy.

In the calendar year 1904 the emigration
from Italy to oceanic countries aggregated
223, l02 persons. or these, 15O 119. or about
81 per cent. came to the United States
59.96i went to Argentina and Paraguay.
1O.951 to Brazil, 904 to Central America and
197 TO Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Detailed as a Military Secretary.

Lieut.. Col Henry E. Robinson. 22d In
fantry has, by direction of nc President,
been detailed under the provisions of law,
for service and to I'LL a vacancy in the mil
itary secretary's department. Col. Robin
son has been ordered to San Francisco to
report to the military secretary for further
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Naval oftieers Commissioned.

Commissions have been issued to: Rear
Admiral z. Longnecker; Capt j. Hubbard:
Commander A. F. Fechteler: Lieut.. Com.
manders A. H. Scales, s. S. Robinson, w.
K. Harrison, N. c. Twining j. L. Latimer
and G. N. Hayward; Surgeons J. r. Legs
and ]. c. Thompson. and Lieut. W. X.
Riddle.
The oasis., 1905-01-21

crossing al Tempe is north of tbe Mafloopa. Phoenix bridge over the Salt river. The f. & H. steel bridge is the best in Arizona being nine spans long, CT total Of about fourteen hundred feet from the stone abutments.
 Prospector Clerk of the Court Geo. B. Wilcox has received from Governor Brodie a request to be- come one of the members of the guards of honor for the President at his inauguration on March 4th next, to be selected from the members of the Rough Riders. The command will be composed of thirty men. They are expected to report to Capt. W. E. Dave, who is secretary for the Rough Riders Association and who will act as Adjutant on that day, at least two days previous to the 4th of March. The guard will have uniform of khaki suit, blouse and riding brooches, blue flannel shirt, army style, pair canvas leg gins, brass spurs, buckskin gaunt- lets, blue polkadot silk handker- chief and army style Stetson hat. The entire expenses incurred will have to be borne by those who accept the invitation. Mr. Wiicox has wired the Governor his accept ance. Among the other members from Arizona will be Capt. Ryn- ming of the Rangers, Postmaster McClintock of Phoenix, Supt. Mills of the Detroit Copper Co.,, at Cliff ton, Postmaster McCabe of Bisbee and J. Alexander of Phoenix.
The oasis., 1905-01-21

sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres k Prietas Railroad, leaving at S;00 a. m and D. n daily for Colorado, and Minas pretas
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Colnpany's steamer t1uracao sailing the 17th of each month for Altata Mazatan, Cape St. Lucas, MagdaIena Bay and Ensenada; IS well as with of the '. A. Martinez Steamship Line and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address. J. X. NAUGLE,
 Genl Pass. Agt. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
ARIZONA NEWS.

Gazette: The volume of water in the Salt river has fallen off mater tally during the past twenty-four hour. At 9 o'clock this morning twenty inches of water was report ed passing over the Arizona dam, which is a decided falling of from forty-eight inches, which amount was passing over the dam forty-eight hours ago. The joint head of the Arizona and Salt river canals, which was reported to have been washed away, is now found to be in less serious condition. A part of the head IS damaged, but as soon as the water falls it can be repaired.
 International American: Presi- dent NJ. J. Brophy, of the Douglas Improvement Company, was in Douglas yesterday for the first time in several weeks. When seen by representative of this paper he stated that he was very much pleased with the condition of the company and its business As to the new street car system to be in stalled in this city he said that the Los Angeles man who is to install the trolley system will be in Doug las within the next seven days to see just what is wanted for the new service and to make arrange ments for the installation of the trolley poles and wires. The new system and new track will be put in just as soon as it can be done, as the company realize that the service is now very much needed.
 Phoenix Enterprise. The Su- preme Court this morning denied the motion of the respondents in the New York Founding Hospital case to quash the writ of habeas corpus, and the taking of evidence was begun. Two witnesses were put on the stand, Sister Annie Kelley, assistant secretary of the hospital and Deputy Sheriff Dun agan, of Clifton. Their testimony related to incidents of taking pos session of the orphans 5y citizens of Clifton and Morenci last Oct- ober. An objection to proof by the respondents of the disreputable character of the persons to whom the hospital authorities had con- signed the orphans was before the court when adjournment was taken to Monday morning. The case is likel to continue for several days. The present possessors of the chil- dren say they are ready to carry the matter to the highest court if necessary.
 Tucson Star: The Clifton-Globe and Maricopa- Phoenix roads have seen lots of trouble as the result of the rains early last week. The Clifton road will be tied up for several weeks, while the road was expected to be open Sunday. Yes terday 1t was reported that the Maricopa and Phoenix branch of the Southern Pacific had lost two bridges, one crossing the Gila above Maricopa and the other at Tempe, crossing the Salt River and it will be at least ten days before traffic Is resumed. It Is under stood that the Phoenix < Eastern is running trains from Kelvin to Phoenix. If the Gila is fordable at Florence, there should he no trouble getting to Phoenix via Casa Grande. taking the stage at
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Sonora Railway.

New daily Passenger Train service throug h
 between Nogales and GuaYmas.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Arizona a Colorado R. R.
 TIME GARD. No. 3 Effective October Ist. 1904

Ly Cochise 9:sD g. m. Ar Pearce 1925 a. m. Lv Pearce 7:45 Ar. Cochise $40
 Connections at Cochise with s. P. R. R. EPEs RANDOLPH, K. 4. MCFARLAND, President and Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 General Mgr. and Chief Eng.
 Tucson, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
SATURDAY GAMES

The Peach Blossoms defeated the Dell
aware A. C. by the score OF to O.
Asbury ushers' Union baseball team
avon its opening game from Alva A. A..
by the score Of 10 6.
South Side Juniors defeated the Dono-
hoe Club 10y the score OF 6 to5.
Howard High school defeated the sill
Yer Stars Of Chester by the score OF 6
10 /.
American A. c. won from Park a. C..
by the score Of n TO ..
The Lightfoot a. c. walloped Union
A. G. by the score OF 20 1.
Crescent defeated Union Is TO 8.
X-Brandywine was defeated by
Browntown tot.
Riverview defeated Washington A. C.
80 TO ..
The Valley A. A. was defeated by the
Wilmington b. C. by the score OF &c
90 S.
Elm A. c. defeated Lincoln by the
score Of II 20 Is.
The X-Brandywine Juniors defeated
the All-Americans by the score OF %
10 -.
Broome A. C. defeated Hedgevms
Juniors by the score OF IS to s.
Nesper A. G. whitewashed Vandevei
A. C. Score. to o.
The N-Parkside won its fourth
straight victory by defeating Wawaset
Score, "A 20 ..
At stanton tho Speakman suppl,
Company A. C. was defeated in a
loosely played game by the Stanton
Juniors by the score Of Is TO ..
Landlith won from the Railroad v
NJ. c. A. by the score Of 70 10 !.
Gilpin defeated Boothwym by tn,
score Of IA to 10.
The Waverly on Saturday defeatet
the Lincoln team .'by the score OF Is G,
T.
The Wilmington Athletics would Dix,
10 hear from all amateur teams IN oi
out Of the city. Address John Hoodock
No. ll30 Apple street. city.
AT Landenburg on Saturday the Is,
team Of this city defeated the Landen
berg A. G. by the score OF II to Z.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Mrs. A. IT. C. Garrett and A. r. Jones
won "A bye.
Arthur Nowland won from Mrs w. H.
Noblit by default.
In the semi-hnals next Saturday the
playing order will be as follows:
c. NJ. Steward VS.. w. II. Smith.
j. p. Armstrong VS.. +. f. Mitchell.
John Richardson VS.. T. Allen Hilles.
w. c. Spruance VS.. +. de II. Janvier.
DIT W. C. speakman VS.. Ellwood Jack
son.
John satterthwaite VS.. Henry NJ. Tay-
lor
A. II. c. Garrett VS.. H. Wilson Palmer
Martin Lane VS.. L. J. Rogers.
w. C. Jones vs.. Colonel Benz Nields
Mrs. Robert Pennington VS.. John Ban
croft
W. C. Mendinhan VS.. Mrs. a. II. C. Gar
rett
A r. Jones VS. Arthur Rowland.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
sTANDINa oF THE cLuRs.
La sshool wen Relnn.

The Wilmington High School track
team won the one mile relay race az
the third annual meet OF the West
Chester Normal School on Saturday.
The local team was entered with Tired
yiiir Swarthmore Conshohocken and
Lowningtown High Schools. and they
finished in the order given the time
being 3 minutes and SO 4-5 seconds.
lne High School team was composed
Iof. Wilson. Whitehead. Mcdaniel and
! captain Roddy The Friends school
mad team entered, but IL did not put
In its appearance.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
FIRST ROUND PLAY
Golfers viii Play Semi Finals al
Country Club on Saturday.

Golfers viii Play semi-Finals at
Country Club on Saturday.
AT the wilmington Country Club on
ago played the first round. The SEMI
finals Will be played next Saturday and
the finals the Saturday following. The
result of the play follows;
c. NJ Steward won from j. r.. Smith,
up and TO go.
W. II. smith won from w. c. Jones'
Jr. . up.
. j. =. Armstrong won from =. M.
Hoopcs z up and TO so.
T.. Z. Mitchell won from Edgar Penny
packer 3 up and 1 TO go.
John Richardson won from Tilghman
johnson by default.
2. Allen Hlles won from Dr. J. p.
Wales, 8 up and 4 10 60
W. S. Spruance won from n. w. Cause.
40 and to go.
r. de II. Janvier won from DIR. Linton
smith, up and TO go.
Dr. w. c. spcakman won from Richard
Reese, up and 4 TO go.
Ellwood Jackson won from George A.
Elliott up and to go.
John satterthwaite won from c. W.
Smith, 3 up and . TO CO.
II. W. Taylor won from 5. X. Smith. z
up and 6 20 60
A. a. C. Garrett won from #. Dunlap
up ana 10 60
II. w Palmer won from A. MacGeorge,
uD and ! 20 go.
Martin Lane won from w. A. sueak-
man. up and 10 CO.
J.. J. Rogers won from W. c. Nesbitt. 4
up and 3 TO 20.
w. C. Jones won from G. W. Moreton.
up.
Benjamin Nields won from e. T. Candy.
up and to 90.
Mrs. Robert Pennington won from D. d.
Bush, up IN IS holes
John Bancroft won from C. Copeland
by defauA
win By default.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WAR COUNCIL WAS
HELD IN RUSSIA
Cars Manifesto Has Created
New Body for National
Defense
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS ITS HEAD

St. Petersburg, May 22.-The first
step towards the institution of the long
contemplated council of national de-
fense. to coordinate the activities of
the military and naval ladminisSations,
has been taken in an imperial mani
festo creating a special preliminary
commission under the presidency Of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
The manifesto is preceded by re-
script, which Emperor Nicholas has
addressed to the grand duke, in which
his majesty says:
'In order to insure the development
Of the empires fighting force in man
ner corresponding to the needs and re-
sources Of the state and uniformity in
the duties Of the supreme naval and
military administration, and also to
harmonic them with those of other
government institutions in questions
affecting the safety of the state, have
deemed it necessary to establish per-
manent state defense council. 1 charge
the special commission, consisting IF
members appointed by me under the
presidency of your imperial highness,
to draw up according to my direct sug-
gestion law relating to this institu-
tion9
The foundation of the council and
the assumption by 1t Of control of the
war is expected to ensue shortly, as the
main details have already been worked
out. The dispatch of Grand Duke Mich
olas Nicholaievitch, who is designated
as the president of the permanent state
defense council, to Manchuria to as
sumo direct command of the imperial
forces there. has been several times
seriously considered, and he has served
repeatedly Of late as representative of
the emperor on commissions dealing
with vital questions of the war.
The existing council of war, which
has proved unsatisfactory, will be SUI
perseded by the new body The step
is an extremely important one, for
which the events of the war in the
Far East have shown the necessity, the
two departments failing to work To-
gether to the best advantage even when
actuated by the most harmonious feel
ings, and friction has been often mani
tested. Many opportunities for helpful
cooperation between the two arms of
the service are constantly arising, and
if Vice Admiral Rojestyensky succeeds
in reaching Vladivostok and shaking
the Japanese mastery of the sea the
council will play a very weighty role.
At the same time the council is Gre
ated not for the present war, but as a
permanent organism of the state. sub
ordinating the war and navy depart
ments and even overshadowing the
other ministries.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
10000 IN DIAMONDS CONE
Three Gems Stolen From Workshop o
Tiffany & Co., New York.

Three Gems Stolen From Workshop Of
Tiffany & Co., New York.
, New York. May 22.-Three diamonds
cut from the world-famous Excelsior
stone and valued in the aggregate at
$4,000, have disappeared from the shop
of Tiffany & Co. in this city. The com
pany believe that they were stolen by
somebody in their employ.
In all 10 diamonds were cut from the
Excelsior last fall, shortly after its
purchase by Tiffany from an English
syndicate. The stone was found at
Jagersfontein, South Africa, in 1893.
and in the rough weighed 971 carats.
It was the largest diamond that has
ever been cut up. and the total value
of the 10 stones taken from it was
$500, 600. Five of the diamonds were
sold to New York customers last
Christmas. OF the remaining five the
company now has only two.
The robbery was committed in ths
workshop on the fifth floor Of the Tif-
fany building
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES

Cuban X-Giants here to-day and to-
morrow
Myers delivered the goods on satur-
day.
Hussey got back IN the game on satur-
day.
Beckett who was released has signed
with Coatesville.
An-cuhans win be here Thursday and
Friday
Six Of the locals are hitting over the
900 mark Bussey leads with a7s.
John Hrmrell is making good on
Fryslngcr's Holyoke team.
Providence has released Harry
Aubrey.
jerry Nops IS doing good work at
Providence this season.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
skiRMIsHlNe in MANcHuEIA
TWO Attacks BY Russians Were Re-
nulsed RY Japanese.

NO AttaCkS Ey huoaieue Wcic nv
pulsed BY Japanese.
Toxic. May 22-The following Off
cial report is published:
IN the direction Of Weiyuanpaomen
on the morning Of May 10 the enemy,
with two companies Of infantry and
two squadrons of cavalry, again at
tackled Chiengtzu, but was repulsed
at / o'clock in the afternoon. Stimuli
taneously the enemy, with one regi-
ment of infantry and FIVE squadrons
OF cavalry. actively attacked Ching
yangpao, but was entirely repulsed at
6 O'Clock in the evening.
There has been no material change
at Changtu except collisions with
scouts since we repulsed the enemy
on May is. On the right bank of the
Lao river the enemy's cavalry is con-
centrating, its main strength being at
Kungchuliang, eight miles west OF
Fakoman. At noon Of May 10 they at
tempted to threaten the rear of our
camps by making a southwestern de-
tour. but our strong guards disheart-
ened them and they retreated far in a
northwestern direction without attain
ing their object"
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WIND.UP WILL BE FAST
Taylor to Have Battling Nelson in His
Corner and carsey kid" Broad.

The ten-round wind-up at the Whining
ton Athletic Club on Wednesday night
between Kid Taylor and Frank Carsey,
both of Chicago, is expected TO be the
fastest bout ever pulled off in this city.
Kid Taylor was expected TO arrive In this
city yesterday, but on account of tho fact
that ne is 90 be IN Battling Nelson's COR
ner when the latter meets Young Attell
ia The Quaker City tonight, he viii not
arrive In Wilmington until tomorrow.
Taylor will have IN his corner on We'd
nesday night Battling Nelson. Kid Broad
viii be in Carscy's corner
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
sb.a Her r.e,h

A passenger on an English railway
train pulled the Communication cord
the other day and stopped the train
When the guard came TO the compart
ment I'm which the'cord had been pulled
he found distracted woman passen
ger. She had been looking out Of tho
window and had dropped her false
teeth. She wished to go back and find
lhem.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Japs to Push Trade In shantunu.

Tsingtau May 22.-The newspapers
say that Japan will establish a con-
sulate at the Shantung treaty port of
Weihsien and push Japanese trade in
the province Of Shantung.
IWeihsien is the most important
city in shantung. 1t is situated in the
midst of a plain separating the two
mountain systems Of the province on
both banks Of the Peilang river, which
empties into the Gulf of Peohili, 25
miles northward.l
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Fighting Witn Moros Continues.

Manila. May 22.-Colonel Wallace
Taylor. of the constabulary. was Sc
verely wounded in an engagement
with the Pulajanes on May II at Mag
taon, on the coast of Samar. One pri-
vate was killed and 10 were wounded.
Many Pulajanes we're killed. Aid. has
been requested. Desultory fighting
continues in the islands north of Jolo.
Major General Leonard Wood, who re-
Gently conducted a campaign against
Moro outlaws, has arrived at Manila.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Confederate Graves Decorated.

New York. May 22.-More than $50
Confederate veterans and large num-
her OF Grand Army men visited the
Mount Hope cemetery and decorated
the graves of Confederate soldiers.
Services we're held by the Confeder-
ate Camp of New York. The services
were conducted by Commander Ed
ward Owen and the oration was deliv-
cred by General George B. Loud, of
the U. S. Hancock Post, G. A. r. This
is the first time in the history of the
Confederate post that the Grafton on
their memorial day has been delivered
by a member of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
nnu lIr Ertricntca nlm.eIf.

She Would you have me believe
am the first girl you ever proposed to
He-Goodness, no! ! suppose I've aske'
a dozen. She-And they all refuse'
you? He-Of course. Every one o
them knew / was head over heels II
love with YOU. She-You dear boy.-
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Two Killed BY Trains.

Johnstown, Pa, May 22.-Peter Lea
po, a Pennsylvania railroad track
walker, was instantly killed at Cone
maugh by being hit by a train. His
body was hurled over SO feet r. Nj
chael, laborer, was thrown under TIE
wheels Of freight train a little later
and killed
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Wilmington A. A.....O 0 0O3 . 0 0 x-5
Georgetown ..... 80 0 o 0 0-l
Two base hit-Morgan. Three base
htt-Hart. Sacrifice hit-Miller HIT
by pitched ball-Keane. Bases on balls
-On Myers. .. of White. s. Struck out
by Myers. 8; by white, 4. Stolen
bascs-Miller. r. HiHon. Keane.
Morgan. Passed balls-Hart. .. Left
ON ses-Wiimington A. A., 10; George
town. 4. Umpire-Gard- Time-14O
Attendance 1900.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

The dairyman and the poultryman
each receives more than 80 per cent
more for their products during May,
June, July and August because of the!
system Of cold storage in general use
than they could otherwise do.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
NANASET DEFEATED BLUEBAtL
Won Ten Man Team Shoot by Score
OF sss to 376.

At Blue Ball on Saturday there was
q ten-man team race between the
Wawaset and Blue Ban clubs. The
former won out by the score of 3S9 TO
376.
The race was az fifty targets per man
ana Roser OF the Blue Bah Club made
high average, his score being 46 The
score at fifty targets follow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

We are asked whether the present
summer is likely to be a dry one or a
wet one. Nobody knows Droughts
and floods employ no advance advertis-
ing agents. Only superstitious and
wealkminded people take any stock In
weather prophets.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

You are getting handsome reward
about now if you set out that aspara-
gus and strawberry bed last year. Not
everything which we do is as sure to
bring a satisfactory reward as this.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
conferenee Aeademx 80

The Washington ,oiiege baseball
team defeated the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy at Dover on Saturday
by the score Of 13 TO S. Batteries
Washington College. White and shutz
Conference Academy, Warrington and
Hallman.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
.BUSSEY Is NEAR THE
800 MARK IN BATTING
Five Other Players on the
Wilmington A. A. Hitting
Over 800

There are six players on the VIII
mington A. A. team who are batting
over the 800 mark and one of these.
Bussey, is near the 500 point. The
other five are Campbell Maher. Crepo.
Davis and Myers Capt Hinton is
hammering them out at a $50 clip. The
batting averages follow:
BATTING AVERAGE.