davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT STARTS
ON COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
MANY PROMINENT PLAYERS FROM THIS CITY
AND ELSEWHERE TAKE PART IN THE
ANNUAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT.
SOME OF THE SCORES

As; in AZ; total 95. Thomas NJ. Brown.
Wilmington c. c., out 81; in 5s; total
1O4.
George r. Booth, northampton c. c.,
out %; in So; total 107. l.. r.. Rogers,
Wilmington c. c.. out 5S; in 81; total
|110.
Davis Fleming, Mt Airy c. c.. out
a.; in AZ; total 81. +. F. Briggs. VIII
mington c. c., out So; in 40; total, 1o1.
II. J. Steele, Mt. Airy c. c., out 40;
in as; total 90. c. w. Smith. VIII
mington c. c.. out 5S; IN 40; total 107.
II. =. Meacham, Frankford c. c., out
40; in 45 total "a. T.. ID. Nelson. Bal
fillmore c. c.. out 50; IN 46; total 100.
e. r. Service. Philadelphia c. c.,
in AZ; out as; total 95. II. p. Scott, Jr.,
Lexington G.. c., out 90; IN. AZ; total 92
J. S. Corbitt. Franlford c. c.. out as;
in AZ: total %. George w. Lindsay
Delaware County Field Club, out, AZ;
in 80; total Sc.
j. r. Wood. Frankford c. c.. out 54;
in 45hl total 90. Edward Worth
springhaven G. c., out So; in 81; total
1O6.
DR.. S Bolton. Frankford C. c.. out
| SO; i'm as; total 1O1. w. +. Mcintyre
springhaven G. c. out So; in so; to-
tai 102.
IT, b. Newton. Franlford c. c.. out s.
in AZ. total, o.. J. G. Smith. Woodbury. C
c.. out 50, In a.. total. o.
II. II. Clark. Woodbury. G. c.. out i6 ir
a. total, e5. J. w. Mills. Jr.. Baia G. c..
out 80. in A. total, 96
James MoTrippe, Baltimore c. c., out 8
in 90, total. 1ol Harry Wilson, Spring
haven G. c., out a. in AZ, total o.
T. II. symington, Baltimore c. c., ou
So in A. total, 81. T.. T.. Mitchell. VIII
mlngton c. c., out &C. in 4s. total. 90.
r. H. Bouien. Baltimore C. c., out "a
in 52 total, 1O6. II. w. Cause. Whining
ton c. c., out 55, in SO, total, 17.
OTHER CONTESTANTS.
Other contestants are;
II. c. Dodge. Columbia @. c.. and L
S. Davis. Frankford G. G.
John Dunlap. Merton G. c., and S
X. Smith, Wilmington G. C..
Walter Ross McShea, Atlantic Cit
lC. c., and II. NJ. Taylor, Wilmington
lC. c.
, J. Howard Hiss. Baltimore c. c., an
willard Salisbury Wilmington c. c.
II. w. Rhoads, Springhaven G. c
and A. II. G. Garrett Wilmington {
lC.
r. l. Baldwin, Springhaven G. c
and ]. f. Smith, Wilmington c. c.
b. T. Lewis. Mt. Airy c. c., and
B. Colachan, Sd, Springhaven G. c.
+. A. Hayes, Overbrook G.. c., an
+. C. Jackson. Wilmington c. c.
+, II. M. Clements, st. David's G. c
and F. Deli. Janvier. Wilmington c. {
II. w. Pancoast Torresdale G. c
and z. NJ. Hopes, Wilmington c. c.
4, J. =. Armstrong. Wilmington G. c
and E. James Dallett Wilmington {
lC.
c. NJ. Steward. Wilmington c. c
and r. c. James, Springhaven G. c.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
SOUGHT TO KILL
VICE-PRESIDENT
Madman Who Made Attempt
Was Overpowered- at
Flint, Mich.
HAD HAND ON HIS REVOLVER

Flint, Mich, June S-Vice President
Fairbanks was saved from being at
tackled by James Mcconnell. a black
smith. yesterday, by the timely inter-
ference Of detectives, who surrounded
the speaker while he addressed an
enthusiastic assemblage of 1000 persons
in the public square.
Fairbanks had been speaking for
nearly twenty minutes. when McCon-
nell, who had been slowly making his
way through the crowd. made a bold
effort to reach the side of the speaker.
His right hand was placed on a rusty
revolver in his hip pocket as he sur
veyed the Vice President, and then he
made a quick movement as If to attack
him.
In a struggle with four detectives,
who seized the man, it was necessary
to choke him into submission.
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
While being placed in a patrol wagon
Mcconnell stoutly maintained that his
time would come soon, and that he
would yet be able to carry out his
purpose and assassinate his INTENDED
victim.
Following the wagon to the police
station was a wildly infurated mob oi
q. 900 men, mostly strangers, who were
determined to take the law into THEN
own hands. and cries Of Lynch him
lynch him!" uttered by privates from
Fort Wayne, Mich, who had taken pari
in the parade, seemed to meet with ap-
proval from the sightseers who throng-
ed the streets.
Mcconnell imDlored the officers 4
protect him from the clamoring mob
once inside the police station his brazef
air again asserted itself. He expressed
deep regret over his unsuccessful effort
PLANNED IN CHICAGO.
The police believe that Mcconnell ha'
planned to commit the deed in Chicago
The prisoner does not deny that he wa
in Chicago when the Vice President re
turned from his Western trip. A docto
will examine him to determine whethe
he is insane.
The Vice President was not alarmel
at the attempt, but his speech wa
INTERRUPTED for a moment. McConne
may be sent to insane asylum unles
iphvsicians declare him mentally sound
The Vice President and party lei
for home last night.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
CASHIER is SHORT THOUSANDS
Philadelphia Man Accused Of Stealing
$4,000 and Forging $4,000 Check.

Philadelphia, June s-A warrant has
been sworn out for George C. Glenn,
for many years cashier of the Postal
Telegraph Company I'm this city, VINO
is charged with the embezzlement of
81, 900 from the company He Is a
fugitive from justice. and a reward has
been offered for his arrest. The war;
rant was issued at the instance of the
Bankers Surety Company, Of Cleveland
which went on his bond.
In the warrant Glenn is also charged
with having forged a check for more
than $1,000. The accused is about so
years old and is well known in business
circles here. He has a wife and daugh-
ter, and his home is near Forty-ninth
street and Baltimore avenue.
The defalcations covered a period of
more than six months.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
General Como ExtremeIy FeebIe.

Santiago. Cuba, June 8. - General
Maxine Gomez and his attendant ply
sicians and family, accompanied by
an escort Of rural guards, left Santiago
by special train for Havana The gen
eral appeared to be extremely feeble.
but expressed confidence in his ability
to endure the fatigue of the journey.
A large crowd Of people, silently weep
ing, viewed the generals departure.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Two KlIIed ey LIahtnIna.

Bedford, Pa, June S.-A series of
terrific thunderstorms visited this sec
tion, doing considerable damage. Wal
ter Granison, colored; Lawrence Trail
and Charles Lawrence. inmates of the
county almshouse. while working In
the garden sought shelter in the hog
pen during one of the storms. A bolt
Of lightning struck the building, killing
Trail and Granison.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
DIVORCES AND MARRIAGES.
HADDOGE & CO, GET CONTRACT
Will Build Large Addition to the Min-
quadale Home.

w. d. Haddock and Company has
been awarded the contract to erect a
large addition to the Minquadale Home
The contract price is $6,654.S6.
The new building VIII be three stories
high. The first story win be OF brick
and the second and third stories viii
be of ornamental frame work Tho new
structure win be equipped in first-class
style and win be fitted with up-to-data
sanitary arrangements.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
LOUISE RIEDEL
CASE SETTLED
Suit Was on the Calendar
for Trial in Superior Court
Today
REFUSED NON SUIT IN WOOD CASE

The case of Louise Riedel against
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, which was on the calendar for
trial in the Superior Court today, has
been settled out of court. 1t was an
action 10 recover for personal injuries
sustained while a passenger on one
of the defendant company's cars.
Samuel Isenschmidt was counsel for
the plaintiff and Walter II. Hayes rep
resented the company.
The court this morning refused the
motion of counsel for the defense in
the case of ]. r. Wood & Company
against the Wilmington City Railway
Company for a non-suit. The motion
was made yesterday morning when the
plaintiff rested its case, and argument
was heard all of the afternoon.
The plaintiff seeks to recover $500
damages for horse which was injured
by an electric shock on Eighth street
between King and French and which
had to be killed. l. Irving Handy
represents the plaintiff and Walter IL
Hayes, Andrew c. Gray and George
n. Davis appear for the company.
The first witness for the defense
was. George A. Anderson, an employe OF
the company, who told of assisting III
testing the rails on Eighth street be-
tween King and French streets sew
eral days after the accident.
Harry Hollis, formerly chief electri-
clan for the Wilmington City Electric
Company. but now electrical engineer
for the Lebanon Electric Company al
Lebanon Pa, testified to making
the test of the rails in tha
block and found no escaping current.
Counsel for the railway company al
the conclusion of the testimony asked
the court to instruct the jury to return
a verdict for the defendant, which th'
court refused to do. Each side wal
then allowed thirty minutes to argue
to the Jury. The court will charge th'
jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
STIRLING HELD FOR TRIAL
Cruelty Beat and Kicked Woman Who
is Now in Serious Condition.

Charged with cruely assaultlng Mary
Greenlee, colored. Walter Stirling, also
colored, was held in heavy bail in City
Court today until Monday when he will
be given a hearing providing his victim
is able to appear against him at that
time. She is now in the Homeopathic Hos
pital and while her condition is serious
she is expected to recover.
Stirling quarreied with the woman in
Front street on Tuesday afternoon and
after knocking her down cruely beat and
kicked her She became seriously i'll yes
terday afternoon as a result Of the beat
ing she received and was removed 10 the
hospital Sterling was later arrested.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
DANIEL ". TAYLOR WAS
BURIED IN WASHINGTON
His Funeral Held This Af
ternoon From His Sisters
Home

The funeral Of Daniel w. Taylor.
formerly secretary of the Board Of
Trade whose body was found on Tues
day in the New York Harbor, was
held this afternoon from the home Of
his sister, Mrs. /. T. Stone in Washing
ton, d. c.. The body passed through
here last night on its way to that city.
William p. Taylor. a brother Of the
deceased, who identified the remains at
the morgue in New York, arrived in
Wilmington last night from that city.
but left this morning for Washington
to attend the funeral
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Thomas B. Davis Elected to Congress.

Charleston w. Va. June Sit was
stated at Republican state headquar-
ters that returns from the second con
gressional district, where. a special
election was held. showed 100 ma
jority for Thomas B. Davis, Democrat,
over James S. Lakin, Republican.
Thomas B. Davis is a brother of Henry
G. Davis. recent candidate for vice
president
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
win Name vaeeine PhysieIan.

City Council will elect tonight a
vaccine physician to succeed DR.. f. p.
Harris who died some time ago. Before
the regular meeting Of the body the
Democratic members will caucus and
select a nominee, who will then be
elected. The place pays 500 a year
and a number Of candidates are after
"a
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Assailed Woman with Beer Glass.

Richard Lockerman, colored, was
fined SO and costs in City Court today
for assaulting Clara Johnson, also col
ored. at 1 o'clock this morning, with a
beer glass. She was able to appear
against her assailant and showed no
marks of Lockerman's assault upon
her.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Health Board Organizes.

The Board of Health yesterday
organized for the ensueing year. The
present members were sworn in and all
the present officers were reappointed
When the health boards are appointed
it Is with the understanding that the
term is for two years but each year
Reorganization must be effected.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
christian Endeavor Rally.

The Christian Endeavor rally which
was to have been held on Tuesday
evening in Second Baptist Church was
POSTPONED until next week. The rally
will be held in the same church on Fri
dav evening. June 16. at 7.3O o'clock.
THE Rev William Z. Needham, of West
Chester, Pa. will deliver the address
of the evening. and will illustrate II py
colored crayon sketches which ne VIII
draw as he speaks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Held BY Commissioner Mahaffy.

William S. Long. a magistrate of
Franl0ford. Sussex county, and John w.
Hickman. a pension agent Of the same
place were held in $500 bail each Tor
court by United States Commissioner
William G.. Nahaffy yesterday after
noon. They. are accused of fraudulent
lv obtaining a pension for William A.
Lynch.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
FIRE AT GEORGETOWN
Warehouse Was lsnited Supposedly by
a Tramp Who Sought Shelter.
Special to The Evening Journal.

0T-T-IT 20 nc TVVT7TE JVUTWIT-
Georgetown, June S.-One of the ware
houses belonging to Landreth l.. Layton.
situated at the railroad station here was
discovered TO be on fire early yesterday
morning. After an hours hard work the
Georgetown fire companyfwypfwyp pp
Georgetown Fire Company had the flames
under control In ono corner Of the
building were three tons OF baled hay
which caused the fire to burn furiously
and at one time It was feared some Of
the adjoining buildings would be destroy
ed. The flames were, however, confined to
the structure in which they started.
The fire is believed to have been start
ed by a tramp who was seeking shelter
The loss is $500 and is partially covered by
insurance.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
NEW PASTOR MOVES HERE
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., VIII
Preach at West on Sunday.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. Of
Philadelphia. the new pastor of West
Presbyterian Church. is removing his
goods TO this city to-day.
He will preach his first sermon as
pastor OF the church on Sunday morn-
ing and win also administer CONS
muniOn.
In the evening he VIII take part In
the children's day services for which an
elaborate programme has been arr
ranged.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Peace Terms as Seen
in Russia and Japan
WHAT RUSSIA MAY GRANT.

WHAT RUSSIA MAY GRANT.
1. Lease Of Port Arthur.
2. Protectorate over Korea.
3. Right to sell Chinese Railway
and Port Arthur and Dalny Rail-
way IN lieu Of indemnity.
I. 4. Possession Of Cars warships
now interned in harbors in Far
East.
5. Fishing rights off Sakhalin Is
land, and seal fisheries on Com
mander Island.
WHAT JAPAN MAY DEMAND.
81, ,OO0, 900, 600 indemnity.
2. Unconditional armistice.
3. Manchuria to be given back to
China.
4. Recognition Of Japan's suzerain-
ty over Corea.
5. Sal1halin Island to be ceded back
to Japan.
6. Removal Of fortifications at Vlad-
ivostok and opening OF that port
to nations of the world.
z. Surrender to Japan Of warships
now interned.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Injured at Georgetown.
Special to The evening journal.

Georgetown June S.-Joseph Will
lxins, son Of Wesley wilkins. OF this
town. while loading ice at the George
town ice plant, missed his footing and
fell between two cars. bruising himself
very badly.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
pisIooatsd Shoulder BIZ FaII.

Rev. Davis, boy living at No. 1902
Lobdell street, fell in the yard Of No.
IA School to-day and dislocated his
shoulder. Dr. George r Foulk was
called in attendance.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
25o wINnoW scREENs. 1qc.

Hard wood, oiled frames, full size,
never stick or rot. 60c landscape wire
window screens, 42c.
1. Lewis Row & Co., 413 King st.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Foundarsl pav.

Founders Day Is being celebrated al
the Home for Friendless Children to-
day. There were exercises this morn-
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Losr. FouNp. REwARo.

LOST-lA bunch OF three keys. Re-
ward II returned to The Evening
Journal. June 7-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

LOST-A pocketbook containing a
key and a sum of money. Finder
may keep money, II pocketbook and
key are returned to this Office.
June st.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

FOUND-On Second street. near Tat
nall, bunch OF nine keys. eight
small and one large. Owner can have
same by applying at The Evening
journal Office and Identifying property
June S--3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
THE GOODS

found in local stores are
equal to those to be had
anywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

St. Petersburg, Oct. 27-The internal condition confronting the government is very grave Strikers in every part of the empire are making common cause with the revoutionss and it is evident that the country IS on the brink of an outbreak that will surpass anything that has ever been witnessed in Russia
 With the hope Of aIIaying the feeling aud pre- venting an explosion the ministers today decided to issue statement promising absolute freedom to the represen tatives of the common people to assemble discuss their grievances and to present them to the government.
 Gen. Trepoff has been placed in personal command
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Strikers throughout empire making common cause with revolutionists~G Government promises many liberties to people and does not interfere with peaceful demonstration~Traf6cs suspended
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)

of the garrison here and he has instructed the police not to interfere with parades public gatherings of the people as long as they are quiet and do not interfere with people or destroy property.
 The police shows that it fears the mobs which are hourly growing and in many instances have become ex cited, throbbing throngs.
 The czar is shut up in Peterhof castle where he re- fuses to see anyone except his ministers
 All railroads and telegraph offices are closed' Irat- c everywhere is a standstl and industry is absolute y parayzed Famine threatens the city and prices ot foodstuffs have reached enormous figures.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
IONA SAILS
Skagway Built Schooner Off
 for Seattle

The Iona, the trim little schooner yacht, built by the Frandsen brothers and launched here yesterday, sailed for Seattle this morning. Frank Fraud- sen, William Frandsen and Ed. Miller left on the boat and are in charge of her.
 The Iona sailed at g o'clock. A wholesale north breeze was blowing and the little craft got away like lit- tie racer.
 Frank aud Will Frandsen expect to return to Skagway next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

The Cleaner will make but one more trip between Caribou and Atlin this year. She will leave Caribou tomorrow afternoon after the arrival of the train from Skagway and will leave Atlin on the last trip of the season from the British Columbia camp Tuesday evening, arriving at Caribou Wednes-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
MAY UNITE
Jerome May Become Repub-
 liCan Candidate

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Fct. 27-The republicans have offered to join forces with William Travers Jerome, independent candi date for district attorney, and place him on their municipal ticket to take the place of Charles Hammer, who was nominated by the republican conven- tion but declined to make the race. Jerome Is considering the proposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
BURN SIX IT IS DONE
Sweden Recognizes Inde'
 pendent Norway

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.I
 Stockholm, Oct. 27-The Karlstad treaty with Norway was signed today and the authorities of Sweden formally recognized Norway as an independent nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
ONLY ONE MORE TRIP TOR
 4TuN STEAMER
Cleaner Will Sail From Caribou on Last Trip of Season Tomorrow Afternoon Re-
 turning Wednesday Morning

day morning, November l.
 It is expected the Cleaner will have a large list of passengers on her next trip from Atlin. Many of the mining people desiring to get in as long sea- son as possible, have made arrange ments to take the last boat of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
ROOSEVELT GOES TO SEA
 FOR FOUR DAYS
For First Time in History President of the Unites States is Of American Soil
 Out of Touch With Country

therefore out of touch with the world. For four days the president of the United States will be off of American soil for the time in the country's history.
 The president boarded the armOred cruiser West Virginia this morning. On her he will go to Hampton Roads, Virginia, where he will land.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
MAKING WAY
PrOspeCtOr Doing We'll On
 Down Trip

Whitehorse, Oct. 27-The ProspectOr is making good progress on her trip down the Yukon river to Dawson. She was at Yukon Crossing at 9:30 a. nj today. The moderation in the weather leaves scarcely 8 doubt but that she will reach her destination before the ice shall have closed the river at Daw son.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Dawsonate Is Entertained

Mir. and Mrs. L A. Harrison and Miss Harrison entertained Wednesday evening in honor of W. J. Blackburn, of Dawson. The guests were Herbsrt F, Taylor, and J. M. E'mser, J. W. Young, G. W, Parkinson, c, H. MaaSs, S. J. Gibson, all members of the Lewis River Dredging company of Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

Special dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 New Orleans, Oct. 27-Atter busy day, being entertained by the people of New Orleans, President Roosevelt em- parked ou the Magnolia last night for the first stage of his return journey to Washington. There are no newspaper correspondents with him and he is,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Guests Cremated In the Hot
 Springs Hotel Fire

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Hot Sprtngs,Ark., Oct, 27-The Rail road hote, was burned this morning and six guests were cremated. Among the dead Is |. Roberts, 8 railroad man, ot Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Cable Working Again

The United States cable is working again and for the first time in 8 week the Daly Alaskan's telegraphic news was received from Seattle today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
CLEANER BRINGS
 GOOD CROWD

Caribou. Oct, 27-The Cleaner ar rived from Atlin and Conrad City this morning with 25 through and l3 way passengers. The through passengers left for Skagway on tOday's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
10 NAMF ONE
Haints Will Have Delegate
 to Alaskan Convention
lSpecial Correspondencn.l ]

ISpeClaI COrrespOnuenCn'I
 Haiues, Oct. 26-A mass meeting has been called for Friday evening to elect delegates to the Alaskan convention that has been called to meet at Seattle, November l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Position Wanted

First class lady cook wishes position in boarding house or restaurant. Can give best of reference. Inquire at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

IT you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the sack or cord Phones 90-64 G
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Dance at A. B. Hall Tonight

The farewell dance given to Mrs. Will Clayson will take place at the Arctic Brotherhood hall this evening
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

The Mascot saloonselIs liquors, or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-u.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Bank Restaurnnt

The best of everything at the Bank Restaurant, Good, clean, up-to-date service. Try us. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27
Only Place in Town

The only place in Town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

There's bargains at Harrisons' fo7 you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-27

Hegg's Souvenir book for $l at Har' risOuS'.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-15
A Bad Scare In Florence.

Florence, March 0.-The United States
Court convened here Tuesday morning
i.s i0 clock with Hon. Judge Brawley
presiding and Clerks Murphy, of the
Circuit Court, and Houston of the Dis
triot Court, in their places. Shortly
after the Court had been organized for
work there was almost stampede in the
Court room when it was announced that
one of the petit jurors, a resident of an
up-country town, was in the Court room
with a case of smallpox. In short order
the above mentioned juror found him
self alone in possession of the Court
room, for Judge Brawley had the Court
Immediately adjourned and the attaches
and others interested in the Court held a
consultation in the yard of the Court
House, when it was decided to hold the
Court at the city hall. After finding
that it was impracticable to have the
attendants upon Court mipgle together
again, Judge Brawley adjourned the
Court sine die. The board of health, as
soon as it was informed of the visitor
having smallpox, took immediate charge
and had the man removed to the pest
house, where he is now under medical
treatment