davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
Rozumny lekarz

I'LL lChdlZ
Ludwik, landgraf Turyngii
choc wielele mia} zalet ducha
prowadzi} jednak zycie bar
do wystepne i okazywal si'
gfuchem ma wszelkie upon
nienia swych szczerych prey
jaci6}. Gdy mu ci przedsta'
wall, zeby sic przeciez mac
tenn zastanowi} il go taki@
zycie wtracic mole W wieczns
zgube; gdy mu przypominalj
o karzacej sprawiealiwo6cj
Bozej, odpowiada} i'm ME.
mniej przewrotnie jak bez.
bonnie:
Bog juz cd wicklow
wszystko odmiennie i mocno
postanowi}. Jego postano-
wief mic zmienic ME zdola.
JeSli vice Bog postanowi},
abym by} zbawiony to moge
lyle zlego czynic, lie mi sic
podoba, a przeciez nieba ME
strace; je6li zaS Bog postano-
viii mnie potepic, to mi mic
ME pomoga' mole dobre u
czynki do osiagnienia szcze-
scia wiecznego. Dlaczego vice
mia&bym unikac z'ego, a czy-
mic dobre; kiedy ami z}e; AMI
dobre do nieba mnie zapro-
wadzic ME mole.
TAX m6wi} 6w za6lepiony,
jak gdyby juz wtenczas Kali
win swoja bezbozna i bluz-
niercza nauke o bezwarun-
kowem przeznaczeniu by}
wynalaz}.
Za5lepienie jego, miasto
sic zmniejszac, ros}o coraz
bardziej i zda}o sic bye nieu-
leczalnem, tax, re przyjaciele
jego byli bardzo strapieni.
Miedzy mimi znajdowal sic
lekarz, cz}owiek uczony ma
dry i bardzo bogobojny, kt6-
ry bole5nie odczuwa} smutny
stan duszy swego pana i
zaufania, jakiem sic szczyci},
slieraz chcia} uzyc, by go do
upamietania ~przywie6c -
ale zawsze daremnie. Wtem
Bog sam vidal sic W to spra-
we. Landgraf zapad} W ciez-
ka chorobe, kt6ra go mog}a
o 6mierc przyprowadzi6. We
:zwano lekarza kt6ry przy-
:szed}szy, ujrza} chorego W
najwyzszym stopniu goraczki
vijacego sic W ~najgwa}tow-
niejszych cierpieniach ma To-
zu bole5ci. Glory %opowiada-
JAG mu sw6j stan, nakazuje,
aby go jak mai spieszniej "a
towa}. Lekarz !uzy} tel chwili,
by swego pana najpierwej
ma duszy uleczyc.
- Szlachetny Panic, rzek1
- pan ME potrzebujesz zad-
.nego lekarstwa. /.
- Jakto? odrzek} chory -
czy ME wiesz, zem jest bar
do chory i os}abiony?
- TAX jest, moi panic
jesteS niebezpiecznie chory.
- Czyz choroba ma sic
sauna cd siebie uleczyc?
IT. ,,;o o1o mOio Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
J

Z~awiadomienie O aplikacyi
K. Tarbell 0 wydanie
licensyi ma sprzedaz ~palonych
trunk6w.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
.CAHALL AND WICKERSHAM
FORMALLY APPOINTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, Jan. 1S.-Governor Lea ap-
peared at the state House and took
charge of the executive offices late yes
terday afternoon. He announced the
following appointments:
To be Secretary of state, Joseph L.
Cahall, Of Georgetown.
To be acknowledgement. commanding
the National Guard of Delaware. with
rank Of brigadier- general. l. Pusey
wickersham Of Wilmington.
Both appointees assumed Office at
once. Mr.. Cahall took the oath in the
Supreme Court room last evening after
filing two bonds, one a corporation
bond for $4,000. and the other a per-
sonal bond for $4,000. Mr.. Cahall an
nounced the retention of Miss Fannie
S. Harrington as assistant. General
Wickersham was re-appointed.
Prominent Pennsylvania Railroad
officials were here to attend the in
augurel functions, in recognition of
Governor LEAFS interest as a director of
the Maryland division and of Lieuten-
ant Governor Parker's long service
with the company.
President Cassatt's private car con-
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
EIGHT MORE GOT
AWAY FROM THE
GEORGETOWN JAIL
Two Loosened Leg Irons and
Others Cut Hinges on
Cell Doors
TWO WERE SUBSEQUENTLY CAUGHT
specIal 20 rhe nvenInE JournaI.

Georgetown, JAN 16.-Early this
morning when Sheriff Lynch Of Sussex
county and his deputy were sleeping
the sleep Of the just, eight prisoners,
five white and three colored. made
their escape. Upon inveatigation IL
was found that the men had cut the
bolts that fastened the hinges Of the
iron doors Of three cells and made their
escape to the Jail yard. They then
made a rope out of a bed quilt and
scaled the wall. Two OF the prisoners
had been ironed to the floor and they
succeeded in cutting the irons from
their legs.
How they secured the tools Is un-
known. but il Is believed they were
carried into the prison by some Of the
prisoners who work on the outside.
Several others refused TO leave a warm
place IN mid-winter and say the work
of cutting the hinges and leg irons was
done sometime ago and that II only
took a few minutes to scale the wall.
Later In the day Sheriff Lynch re-
ceived n telephone message stating
that James Brown alias "Slim jim"
colored, and another OF the prisoners
had been captur ednear Bridgeville.
The escaped prisoners are; John
Jones. white, serving a term OF four
years for setting the lock-up at Bridge
Vile on FIRE; George Fowler, white,
serving a sentence OF three years for
horse stealing; Jack Hare and Luther
Jones. white OF Seaford, awaiting trial
for assault and battery; Steve Long,
colored. awaiting trial for lighting;
John Rogers, serving a two years sem
tence for larceny; James Brown, alias
"Slim jim" colored, who was awaiting
trial for entering a Chinese laundry
here and Dulaney Maddox colored, who
IS serving a life sentence for killing
Joseph Polk also az Bridgeville.
The last two prisoners were among
the eleven who escaped from jail about
! a month ago when the Deputy Sheriff
was knocked down. Maddox being
} recaptured at Brldgeville and Brown
being caught in Philadelphia and re-
/ turned by state Detective Francis two
. weeks ago.
"slm Jim" was heavily ironed, bui
p he left a not stating that the Susse'
Q Jail was not strong enough TO hold him
? even with leg irons.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
SWAYNE CHARGES
MAY NOW Be DROPPED
House Is Reluctant to Pro
ceed Against the Federal
Jurist of Florida

Washington, Jan 1S.-The remarl1a-
Bile case OF Judge Charles swayne Of
the Northern District Of Florida may
pass into history this afternoon, when
the House by AN agreement, win vote
on the articles Of impeachment Al
though the House before the holidays.
voted to impeach Judge Swayne, a
great change OF opinion has taken place
in that body since then, and, according
to an informal and incomplete canvass
conducted yesterday afternoon, the
special charges or articles Of impeach-
ment win be defeated. In that event
the prosecution of Judge Swayne would
cease. He would not be brought 10
triad before the Senate.
How widespread the change fsenti-
ment has been may be gathered from
the fact that while the resolution OF
Impeachment was carried after a few
hours Of debate, the discussion mark
ing the attempt to adopt the specific
article of Impeachment win have con-
sumed six days when the House takes
final vote this afternoon.
The suspicious i'm the minds OF many
Republican Representative that tn,
prosecution OF Judge Swayne was due
largely TO partisan motives found SONS
confirmation in the production of q
letter. which Representative Grosvenoi
read to the House. from United State.
Circuit Judge Don A. Pardee, of New
! Orleans. who had overruled Judg'
/ Swayne's decision in the contempt pro
lceedings forming part of the charge,
against the Florida jurtst.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
ENTIRE FAMILY NARROWLY
ESCAPES ASPHYXIATIQN
Break in Gas Main Fills
Home Of Elwood Wilkins
With Deadly Fumes

A break in . gas main on Chestnut
street. early this morning came near
resulting fatal to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Wilkins and their three children, who
reside ct No. 933 Chestnut street. Be
fore retiring last night Mr.. Wilkins
lowered both the windows of his own
room and the one occupied by the chill
dren and TO this precaution for the
health of his family ds due the fact
that he and his wife and children are
alive today.
Wilkins awakened about 4 o'clock
feeling deathly sick. Noticing the smell
of gas he became alarmed and quickly
awakened the rest of the. family. His
wife and children experienced the same
feeling Of sickness and were almost
overcome by the gas. Hastily throw
ing the windows up Wilkins made a
seanch 70 rthe leak. but failed to find
it, Workmen have been engaged all
day I'm trying to locate the break in
the main and have as yet not succeeded
in finding it.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
ORGANIZATION OF THE
SENATE Is LIKELY AT
LAST TO BE IN SIGHT

The first ballot was: Rose (Dem0 2;
Conner (U. RO 6; Sparks (Reg. Rep)
2; Mendinhall Greg. Rep) 1. Senator
Sparks voted for MendinhalL
The second ballot was the same but
on the third ballot Pennewlll appeared
and again supported Conner, making
the latter's vote seven. On the fourth
ballot Senator Stirling needed the adj
vice Of Sparks and voted for Mendin-
hall, increasing the lattcr's total to
two. Mendirhall. however, refused to
vote for himself until the sixth ballot
when all three of the Regulars sup
ported the former.
Morning Ballots Without Effect.
Six more ballots were taken without
change and at 11.30 o'clock on motion
of Mr.. Conner, the Senate took a re-
cess until D. m. It is probable that
a conference will be held between the
leaders Of the Republican factions dur
ing the recess, in which event an IN
derstanding might be reached.
There was a large assemblage In the
Senate this morning. a number or lad
les who had attended the inaugural ball
last night being included. Senator and
Mrs. Ball occupied seats beside Sena-
tor Sparks, Congressman-elect Bur-
ton was there with his daughter, Miss
Leah Burton, Attorney-General Rich
ards was accompanied by his sister
Miss Richards, OF Georgetown, and
other prominent persons were pres
ent.
The Senators, as well as the men,
bers of the House. showed that they
L had been up late in attendance at the
inaugural festivities but this fact did
not prevent the despatch Of business
Lieutenant Governor Parker raped
sharply for order, after the chaplain
Rev. George p. Smith, had Offered
prayer, and said:
Lieutenant Governors Advice.
Gentlemen Of the Senate: 1 fee
Just a bit inclined to give you ar
opening word or two which I desire
that you shall respect. For the pas
lthirty-five years / have been engaged
lin a business that required me Che Is
a conductor on the Delaware Railroad
as is we'll known to be on time u
lkeep on time and If I was not on tint
to stay at home. Now I want your CO.
Operation for setting the time in open
ling this Senate and shall expect yo'
to be here at that hour and proceed Il
business in a thoroughly regular way
without objection we will proceed 4
the election Of a President pro tenn
pore
It is evident that this admonition o
the Lieutenaut-G Governor will hav
effect.
The House was called to order at
La. m. by Speaker Denney, Representa-
tive Murray being absent. Rev. c. A
Grise superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League which embraces thi
peninsula and who has his headauar
ters in Baltimore. made the invocation
The only item of business Of any i'm
portance transacted was the acceptanc
of an invitation rendered by Presiden
George A. Harter. Of Delaware College
, for the legislators to visit that institu
tion on Friday January 27 Repre-
sentatives Armstrong, Smith and Davi
were named as a committee to arrang
for the visit.
The House then at 11.40 o'clock ad
iourned until IL a. m. tomorrow. TIL
Senate will also go with the member
Of the House to Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
NEGRESS RESPLENDENT,
JOHN PLATT SITS ALONE
By Publishers Press.

New York. Jan. 1S-Resplendent in d
beautiful astrakain coat lined with pearl
grey fur. Hannah elias took scat in the
Supreme Court today while John r. Platt.
her octogenarian admirer. who is suing
her for nearly one million dollars. which
he claims she obtained through extortion,
sat alone In another part Of the court
room.
Lyman Warren, counsel for the plain
tiff opened the second days proceedings
by introducing as evidence balance sheets
Of sixteen banks Of this city where Han
nah Elias has accounts. The negress will
probably take the stand today and tell her
own story.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Mr.. Gibson Buried.

The funeral of Joseph II. Gibson took
place from his Bate home No. SOC Har-
rison street, this afternoon. inteument
being made at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
For over thirty years he was a prOmi-
nent member OF Union NJ. r. Church,
having led the choir for fifteen years.
He was also a member of the Ancient
Onder OF United Workmen and by oc-
cupation was a cutter at the Pullman
Works. He had a large circle Of friends
and was loved by all who knew him.
Mr.. Gibson. who was Ga years of age
ds survived by two daughters.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
REV. DR.. ADAMS BETTER
The Fear That Pneumonia Would De-
velop Has Been Averted.

The Rev. Dr. Il. II. Adams, pastor OF
Union M. E. Church, who has been con-
fined to his home with a severe at
tack OF the grip for three weeks. is
better today. II was feared by DR..
Springer, the attending physician, that
would result but this has
now happily been averted.
DR.. Adams has been kept to his bed
but today he was able to sit up.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

tanned a fashionable party from New
York and Philadelphia. as did also the
private cars Of General Superintendent
e. +. Brooks and CUperintendents Ban
nard of the Maryland division and
Holiday OF the Delaware division.
Governor Lea's announcement that
he would be governor in fact and that
he intended to strike a death-blow to
Vote-buying has created sensation
His potent grasp on the throttle OF
state affairs and the emphasis he put
upon the vital passages OF his speech
viii undoubtedly drive the warning
Republican factions TO an early settle
ment OF their legislative and senatorial
wransllngs.
The Governor says he has not deter
mined when he will announce the per-
sonnel Oc his military stan.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
'PENNSY" WILL ISSUE
STATEMENT OF FINANCES

In statement which win be issued
shortly by the Pennsylvania railroad. the
company purposes to set forth al its I'm
ancial undertakings and explain them. 1t
is said that this course will be taken in
order to answer all criticisms. and let the
public know exactly why bonds have been
issued from time to time, and what i'm
provements have been made with them.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
DIED IN HER tIGHTlETH YEAR
Mrs. AIexina Johnson Passes Away al
Her Daughters Home.

At the home Of her daughter Mrs. c.
r. Van Trump. No. 1913 West Thirteenth
street, Mrs. Alexina johnson died yester-
day.
Mrs. johnson. who has been III for some
time. was in her sOth year and has lived
with Mrs Van Trump for some time. She
was the mother Of Harry II. johnson of
the firm Of Elliott, johnson and CO., who
died in 1SSS and Of ]. Benjamin johnson.
a well-known broker OF Philadelphia. In
terment viii be private
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
IN A GEORGIA PRISON
BY Publishers Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 1s.-Nineteen cases
Of smallpox have developed In the United
States Penitentiary near this city where
are confined over five hundred federal
prisoners. Immediate steps have been
taken to curb the spread Of the fatal dis
ease and developed cases and exposed pa
tients have been isolated.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
WORK ON ELEVATED
HAS BEEN RESUMED
Force of Men Begin Erecting
Abutments at Foot of
Third Street

In pursuance with the decision OF
the officials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to continue the work on the ele-
waited road through this city a force OF
men have been put to work at Third
street and Railroad avenue where an
abutment pier is to be erecteo.
A large derrick has been placed in
position in that locality and excava-
tions win commence in a day or two
It is the intention OF the company tC
push the work as rapidly as the
weather permits and when spring
opens a large force Of men viii be en-
ployed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. ToMAN
srecial 10 NC Evenlng journal.

New Castle, Jan. 1s.-From her late
residence the funeral Of Mrs. James B.
Toman took place at o'clock this
morning, services being held in st.
Peters r. c. Church.
Many friends Of Mrs. Toman attended
the burial and a large delegation of
Eagles from Aerie No. "A, Wilmington,
OF which Mr.. Toman is a member, came
to this city in private cars.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
GRANULATED CORK BARRED
No Such Material Can be Used in Life
Preservers.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Hercafter no life
preservers made of granulated cork will
be permitted in steam vessels inspected by
the officials Of the steamboat inspection
service. This was decided at a conference
between the President, Secretary Morton
and George Uhler, tho latter-the head Of
the inspection service.
A strong plea has been made to allow
these preservers to be made of granulated
cork, and the matter is TO be passed on
by the Board at its meeting on Thurs
day. when It meets to review the state
mcnts made 10 the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor by tho steamboat and life pre-
server men yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
AN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT
John T. johnson Fighting Proceedings
in Federal Court.

Horny C. Conrad. representing cred
itors OF John II. Johnson. a fur dealer
OF Thompson's Station. Del. appeared
In United States Court today and asked
the Court TO adjudge johnson a bank
pupt The latter was represented by
David ]. Reinhardt. and opposed the
motion made by Conrad. After the
Court heard the arguments OF the coun-
sci 1t announced that II would give a
.decison in the case this afternoon.
The creditors in the case are the Ma
tional Bank OF West Grove, s. X.
Chambers of the same place. and Mar
tin f. McAllister, OF Strlcl0lersvllle. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Issues Three BUILDING Permits.

Building Inspector William NJ. Connolly
this morning issued three permits as fol-
lows: To Rose Topkis TO make alterations
at No. All King street at cost of $4,000
stable IN Eighteenth street between Wood
lawn avenue and Riverview avenue cost
ing s675 and an iron shed for w. v. Bond
in Monroe street between Fifth and Sixth
streets 81 cost Of 500.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Ininred WhiIa coastinu.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 1S-Four Porto
Rican students at the University Of Michi.
gan were seriously injured in a coasting
accident early today. They were coasting
down Hospital Hill on a bob sled when
they ran into a sled which was being
drawn up hill by another party. One had
his leg broken in two places.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
killnd In a ouarreI.

New York. Jan. ls.-while assisting a
tenement house janitor 10 overcome n
baker, who had violated rules, Pasquale
Totoriello was killed today, ana his niece,
Maria sotoriello. was seriously wounded.
Salvatore Ferrari. the baker. was arrest
ed for the stabbng.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
unknown MAN KILLED
ON P, B. & W. RAILROAD
Head Crushed in and Death
Came Suddenly-Body at
the Morgue

An unknown man was found dead beside
the tracks Of the p, b. & w. railroad at
Binstead station this morning. He had
been struck by a train and from the ma
ture Of his injuries instantly killed. His
head was crushed and his body covered
with bruises.
The body was brought to Wilmington
and removed to the morgue. The dead
man wore a mixed gray suit and a
fedora hat He has light hair and a red
dish moustache and his eyes are gray. He
is feet inches tail and about 40 years
Of age.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
CAUGHT IN EARTHQUAKE
Hundreds Of Russians Reported Buried
Under Ruins at shemakha.

London. Jan. 1S--A despatch from st.
Petersburg 20 a news agency reports that
an earthquake at shemaSha (seventy-six
miles north-northwest OF BalSu) buried
hundreds Of people in the ruins OF build
ings in the lower part Of the town. This
was densely populated, despite the decis-
ion after the earthquake OF three years
ago that no more houses should be built
thoro
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
The Rev. Mr. Fischer to spsak.

The Rev. Charles L. Fisher. d. D.. OF
Trinity Episcopal Church at this even
ing's services will give an address on
the Psalta, being that portion Of the
Psalms used in morning and evening
prayer Of the church. Tho scholarly abil-
ity of the preacher will make this address
OF value
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
courtes' Ministry Resigns.
n Pnhlishers' Press.

Paris, Jan. 1s.-The Combes Ministry
held its final meeting at Elysee Palaee
this morning, then handed its resigna-
ton 60 President Loubet. Loubet ac-
copied but asked the Ministers TO
continue their duties until a new cabi-
not is arranged.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
BLINDED POLICE CHIEF;
100 STROKES Of KN0UT
nv pnbllshersl press.

st. Petersburg. Jan. IS The chief OF
police OF ISrenentchug today was blinded
by woman. an enTssary Of the Revoiu-
tionists.
The woman was arrested aud sentenced
to receive one hundred knout strokes as
a preliminary punishment.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
May Attend Reeeption.

There will probably be several OF the
officers of the National Guard Of Della
ware who win attend the third annual re-
ception OF Company /. Third Regiment,
National Guard Of Pennsylvania at Horti-
cultural Hail. Philadelphia tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Phoenix in For Repairs.

In tow Of the tug Taurus the big
sand digger Phoenix arrived at the
yards Of the Pusey & Jones Company
for a general overhauling. The tug
Amanda Powell has been hauled out
lat the same yards for repairs.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
LEA AND -CAHAlL TAKE
UP THEIR NEW DUTIES
snoolnl to Tne EvenIng Iournal.

Dover. Jan. 1S.-Governor Lea ana Secre-
SNry OF State Cahall assumed their Of
fees this morning. The Governor reached
the executive chamber at 1910 O'Clock and
read a large number Of letters that had
accumulated.
He was very aftable and stopped his
work every few minutes TO greet callers
whether their mission was Of a business
or social nature.