davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
REQUlSITIoN PAPERS NEEDED

Brooklyn Authorities Refuse to Re-
lease rseranton Red" Without Them
John Harrington. alias Joe" Burke
and better known to the police as 'scran-
ton Red" will not be released by the but-
falo N. Y, authorities without requisi-
ton papers. Detective James p. Ratledse
went to that city several days ago armed
with certified copies Of the bail bond and
the Indictment and also fugitive war
rant but failed to get his man.
Application was made today to Cover
nor Lea for the necessary papers and viii
be forwarded TO Detective Ratledge as
soon as Obtained
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Old veterans eo 70 Dsnver.

The Delaware delegates and party
to the G. A. r. Convention to be held al
Denver next week. left this morning
for the West over the b. & o. railroad
They were Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral and Mrs. j. ID. Litzenberg, De-
partment Commander William Tharp
Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Benson. Bayard
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs Rollins, Mrs
Harry Lowe. w. l.. McLane, Emil Blu
cher, Mrs. Lambert Craig. DIT. w. II
Kuntz Of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
wood Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen An
derson, ]. w. WorreI Mr.. and Mrs
James Newcome, James Mcdowell
Daniel Ross Mrs. j.. J. Poole.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
OLIVET To HAVE
NEW MINISTER
Rev. Mr.. Elwood Begins the
Closing Month of His
Pastorate
hrs SUCCESSOR NOT SELECTED

The Row R. A. Elwood will on next
Sunday begin the closing month Of his
ministrations as pastor of Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and Broome
streets. In May last he announced his
resignation to take effect at the next
meeting of the New Castle Presbytery,
and on Wednesday night of next week
a congregational meeting viii be held
when it is expected commissioners viii
he appointed to lay the matter before
the Presbytery. The latter body Will
met on October Srd in Newark.
1t is not known as yet whether a
successor to Mr.. Elwood has been
decided upon, although the officials OF
the church are willing to acknowledge
that there are many applicants for the
position from different parts Of the
country.
The condition of the congregation at
the present time is a matter Of salts
faction to the members When Mr..
Elwood's pastorate began four and a
half years ago there was a large float
ling Indebtedness. The property was IN
a dilapidated condition, the sum OF
$500 was beipg received annually from
the Presbytery and the attendance
upon services had diminished TO a very
few.
Since that time the attendance has
Increased so that ofttimes the audi
ltorium is filled to overfowing; the
finances have increased so that over q
year ago the church refused any aid
from Presbytery. and in this period oa
time Mr Elwood's salary has beer
twice increased. The church property
has been repaired and beautined s,
that its exterior and Bible School de-
lpartment win compare favorably witt
any in the city. During his pastoratl
over 125 persons have united with thi
church. When the Presbytery meets
Olivet Church will be able to report
clean bill Of health for there win no
be a penny OF floating debt and tn
treasury will be in a condition to NEE
all requirements.
Mr.. Elwood. when asked to-da!
about his plans for the future replied
wait and see." When asked il h
was going to hold meetings in tn
IOpera House on Sunday evenings a
well as the afternoon he replied again
''Wait and see"
He win close next Sunday afternoo
a very successful series of gospel meet
ings in Shellpot Park and II is likel
that the large crowds which have bee
ATTENDING there VIII follow him.into a
Opera House when these MEETINGS opel
In Oiivct Church Mr.. Elwood WI
preach in the morning at 10.45 o'cloc
and in the evenings at 7.45 o'clocl
Seats are all free and strangers ar
always welcomed. Most probably thes
closing services viii be largely al
tended.
The splendid volunteer choir is nor
= lpracticing under the able leadership q
Mr.. William II. Oliver and win sing a
the meetings in the church from no
lon.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Swedish Festival.

A festival was given on Wednesday
light al Eleventh and Heald streets,
'pder the auspices Of the Young Peo-
IS Society of the Swedish NJ. f.
Church. The program follows.
Organ prelude. Miss fIuldah ErIksons
iong. Observation-Disclosures arr congre-
cation; Bible reading and prayer, Rev.
Tarl G. Hagberg; song, Lift Up Your
Heads" the choir; music. Miss Ruth
lnd Mr. Erickson; reading, Jennie
anderson; song and music, the orche-
ftra; solo. Miss Ruth: Poem, Mamie
Phlson; speech. Rev. Carl G. Hasberg;
|olo, Miss Ruth. song. the choir; prayer
nd benediction. Rev. Carl G. Hagberg;
brgan postlude. Miss Huldah Erikson.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
FIRE IN PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO
Valuable Cameras Belonging to Il. E.
Bucher DAMAGED.

The photograph studio of Harry F..
Bucher, al No. 7a0 Market street was
damaged to the extent Of $1,000 by fire late
last night An alarm was struck from
box No. z. by the police who were noti-
fed Of the fire by Charles A. Moore. an
insurance agent.
The blaze started in the reception room
of the studio in which were stored all Of
Mr.. Bgchers valuable cameras and fix
lures. These appear to be ruined in
which case the loss will reach the figure
named.
While the district companies responded
promptly and "a line Of hose run into the
building, the blaze was eNtinguished
with chemical streams from the WASH
ington engine ana the Delaware truck
Julian Z. Robinson, who has a station
airy. store on the first floor also sustained
a loss, but it is not considered very
large.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Golden Rod Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
East Lake Presbyterian Church viii
give a Golden-Rod Social in the lecture
room Of the church on Monday evening
September 4th.
a very interesting program is being
arranged by the social committee. and
a cordial Invitation is extended 10 all
members and friends of the c. L. to
be present
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
oNE O'CLOCK Quotations.

211NS ~
|mal. Copper Co... -. -. ..--. 8 ~
merican Sugar Refining ... =. TAO
tch. Ton. and Santa Fe Com. eo7s
tch. Top. and Santa I7e. ref. Io5H
rooklyn Rapid Transit &C.. - 69H
|altimore and Ohio -. -. go ia
|ahada Southern -. -. -. 69
|hicago CT. Western -. -. :. n
|hesapeRl-e aud ohio -. -. = S4H
'hicago and Alton -. -. 49,. 3S
'hicago and Northwest -. -. aI61
| hi. Nil and st. Paul Com ..... 17S1
ock Island Com -. -. -. =. 32N
5ck Island Prid -. -. 79
{ rie ..... -. -. ......... 5oH
1st pfrd -. -. -. -. SEA
s inois Central ..... ..... 80. I76
zpuisville and Nashville -. -. I4e
etropolitan Street Railway -. 12S4
etro. Security Co.. e. -. 80. S23s
NanhattGn Cons -. ..... ...... los
Xissouri Pacific ..... -. ..... Io4Z
D., Kansas and Texas, PFC -. II
Y. Central ana Hudson -. =. I4o
y Y. Ontario and Western go. 54K
.prfolk and Western Conn.,. S4X
q cific Hail -. ...... 44H
ma. Railroad Co -. .. I42M
N ople's GaS -. -..... 1851
ading ..... -. II55s
lst pfrd -. -. -. ..- o.
End prefd -. -. -. ga
elaware and Hudson -. -. ais
p. Lack. and west,rn -. -. asa
D ,uthsn Pacific -. -. 66H
n luthern Ry. Com -. -. -. IS
1xas and Pacific -. -. 554
mn. Coal and Iron CO -. -. S6K
hion ,hc Com ... -. 49,. 1917
S. Steel Con- -. =. -. 80. s64
4 S. steel Pfra ..... ....... IosJk
81 |'3 Aoash Com ... -. ......... 2Iz
zabash P.rd ..........-. z7Y
! es'efa Union $50. ...,.... e5s4
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Anti-Tip In b. Foree.

Albany y. r., Sept. 1.-of the several
statutory onactments OF the last Leglsla-
ture which go into operation today, one
Of the most important IS the SAKE anti
servants tipping law. This does not az
feet the tipping Of walters In hotels or
restaurants. but prohibits the giving oe
commissions or presents by merchants 70
the rcrvants Of masters who are thelr
customers.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
CLOSING DAY OF
FARMERS FAIR
All Of the Regular Prizes
Have Now Been Awarded
by Judges
EXHIBITS OF GRAPES WERE FINE

In calculating the number Of peo-
pie who attended the Grange Picnic
and Fair at Brandywine Springs yes-
terday from early morning until late
LAT night, officials Of the grange and
the railway company place the at
tendance in round numbers at 2B.00O.
a record that is almost unprecedented.
Today is the last of the fair and but
few persons were at the Springs this
morning. Many exhibitors are pres
pairing to leave and are getting their
belongings In shape to move. This
morning judges awarded prizes in ths
horse and mule department, whsch
was under the supervision Of w. NJ
Eastburn. Of Newark. The awards
We're as follows; :
PRIZES AWARDED.
For stallion. standard bred. years
old or ov First prize G.. w. Burrisy
Wilmington; second prize, w. ]. Arnt-
strong. Newark.
Draft stallion. 4 years or over-Firsh
prize TO Noah Higgins Hares Corner.
Yearling colt. general purpose class
First prize. Herbert S. Eastburns
Newark; second prize, Emmit r. Si-
mon. New Castle. Two-year-old colt
same class-First prize, Joseph Hig-
gins. Newark; second prize. Harvey
J. Wolleston. Newark.
In the miscellaneous class for best
mare with colt the first prize was
awarded TO A. W. Armstrong. Hockes-
sin: second TO Clarence n. Eastburns
Newark A special blue ribbon prize
was given 90 William Fell Of Newark.
as having exhibited the finest draft
mare with colt and also to Harvey
BAN, OF Marshallton. for exhibiting
a three -year-old general purpose colt
No money prizes were awarded IN
these cases.
For the best single driver the first
prize fell TO Austin r. Tatem. Will
mington. and the second TO Herber'
S. Eastburn. Newark. Mr.. Tatem al
so received the prize for the best
matched team.
In the grape department Joseph
/ Carter. OF Smyrna, was particular,
fortunate as he received seven FIRST ant
one second / ize. MIR. Carter exhib
A tied fine specimens Of Empire state
r Martha. Concord, Worden, Eaton
Niagara. Moore's Early Moya. Lnti'
and Wyoming Red.
Z CONTINUED on Page F'ive.)
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
FataIIy Iniured on RaiIroad.

While at work at Todd's Cut late
yesterday afternoon. Timothy Coughlan
aged q years, was caught between two
tenders and 50 badly crushed that he
died IN the Emergency Hospital at the
p. s. & w. railroad station shortly
after he had been brought there.
Coughlin was unmarried and lived
with his parents at No. 5OS East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
General POstlss as 4 Candidate.

Since the candidacy Of General VIII
liam A. Reilly for national commander
of the Nnion Veteran Legion was an
nounced. friends OF General ]. Parke
Postles have been busy launching a
boom for him for the office. II both
candidates remain IN the field an In
teresting contest may be looked for.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW
Considerable Excitement on PennsyI.
vania Avenue.

There was considerable excitement
IN the vicinity Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Dupont street several even
ings ago. caused by someone shooting
a pistol through n window of the
house No. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue,
which Is the home of William A.
Moore. The occupants had rGtired
for the night and were startled on
hearing several reports from a pistol
followed by falliiag glass. An invesH-
cation showed that the bullets broke
a pane Of glass. 1t is not known who
fired the pistol.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
ZEN Killed IN A WRECK
Many Also Seriously Injured in a Dis
aster in Enaland.

William, England. Sept LA terrible
railway accident occurred here this morn
ing. Ten persons were killed. and many
were seriously injured through the ex-
press from London to Cromer dashing
into the platform Of the witham station
Of the Great Eastern Railway.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Sewers for ssaford

Special to The Evening Journal.
Seaford, Sept. 1.-The town council is
putting in sed er wells at the corner OF
High and Market streets, TO drain the
water OF the two streets. and thereby
protect the Market street hills which
have been greatly damaged by recent
rains.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
BlcYcLlsTS THROWN
Run Intro Rope Stretched Across
Streets by Boys.

Some mischievous boys by stretch
ing rope across Pennsylvania avenue
near DUPONT street, several nights ago.
badly injured two bicyclists. The two
men We're riding pretty fast and the
rope which caught them about the
chin, threw them TO the ground. Both
were badly bruised about the face.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Admiral Dewey's Brother Dead.

Montpelier, VT. Sept. Hon. Charles
Dewey, a brother OF Admiral George
Dewey, died last evening at his home. i'm
this city. aged seventy-nine years.
From 1877 to his retirement. five years
ago, Mr.. Dewey was president Of the
National Life Insurance Company. He
was State Senator from Washington
couty, in 1868, and from 1882 to 1884
was State Inspector OF Finance.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
GEORGE R. EATON DEAD
Deceased Worked at jackson & SHARP
Plant for Twenty Years.

George r. Eaton. aged 46 years. died
at O'Clock last night OF Tuberculosis.
after an illness OF several months at
his home I'm Montrose Mr.. Eaton was
the Jeckson and sharp Company for
twenty years. He was the first 20
break ground az Montrose and his home
was practically completed az his death
He IS survived by his vote and six
children, Harry b.. C. Roy, Thomas
Harvey, Blanch and Rachael. The
funeral will be held on Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
MANY eUNNsRS ARE OUT
Reed Birds Are Plentiful But coudI~
ton is Poor.

Marshes along the river front from
Edge Moor 10 Delaware City are lined
with gunners today. the occasion be-,
ing the opening OF the reed and rail-
bird season OF 1905
Although birds are more plentiful
than they have been I'm seasons pre-
vious their condition is comparatively
poor and many expert marksmen are
Of the opinion that the time OF shoot
ing should be put back at least two.
weeks
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
JUDGES Hold a confar.no.

Chief Justice Charles r. Lore and
judges Pennewill and Boyce held a con-
ference I'm the judges parlor at the county
Court House this morning. When seen af-
terwards judges Pennewill and Boyce
would not say what was discussed at the
conference.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Trustees Of Poor Report.

The report OF Board of Trustees Of
the Poor. for the fiscal years 190i-05
shows that the expense OF running the
County Hospital. at Farnhurst, was
NSo7 more than the previous year. The
average population was 100 and the
previous year it was but 1Sf.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

Artemus Walmslcy and Miss Amer
Cole were married last evening by this
Rev. j.. NJ. S. Van Bunk, at Kingswood
M. =. Church parsonage. I'm the pres
ence OF a few friends. William Smart.
Jr.. was best man and Miss Hattie Cola
attended the bride.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
win Hold Meeting Toniaht.

II is understood that the comyiittee
appointed by the Board Of Education
to investigate the charge Of tamper-
ing with bids against a member OF
that body, VIII hold its first meeting
tonight. sES4NfN
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
viii Review Police and Firemen.

City Council last night decided after
its regular meeting to hold a review 4
the police and fire departments dur
ing the National EncamDment of the
Union Veteran Legion in this city.
The review will be held in the after
noon. but no day for,it has as yet been
set.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
sunday School to Reopen.

st Luke's reformed Episcopal Sunday
ichool viii reopen On Sunday morning.
/ 9.15 o'clock. A special invitation is
extended TO all former members Of
Reformed Episcopal schools and all
thers to be present.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Preachers Meeting.

The Wilmington Methodist Preachers
Association win convene on Monday at
1890 O'Clock, at Union Church. The
order of the day will be in charge of
the Rev. c. w. Prettyman. Of New
Castle. Chairman of the Board of
Curators. The Rev. DIR. w. W. King
is president Of the association.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
over Four Hundred Arrests in August

Chief of Police George Black re-
ports 412 arrests during the month OF
August which is considered an unus-
ually large number. There were 12
box alarms and still alarms in the
same month.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

William Scott Sidney Winchester
and James Salisbury, win spend sun
day at Cape May as the guests Of
James w. Ponder. who has a cottage
there.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

Miss Clara I. Mason will leave on
September s. for her vacation. which
win be spent In Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

John w MacBurney OF New York.
lis visiting points Of interest in Washs :
ington.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Losr. FOUND ANp REWARD.

LOsT-A 1905 w. II. S. class pin. Re-
ward II returned TO this Office.
Aug Soft.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Meharg. and Miss Marthn
solomon, arrived home from Europs
on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Craig stopped over in New York
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
wIImIla.0n stoek ouotasIons.

Reported by Scott & Co. Bankers and
brokers.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
WalmsIey-cole

Miss Carrie Cooper Of Wilmington. 1.
visiting friends in Landenburg.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
SHOP BY PHONE

Several of Wilmington's best
stores have phone systems
that make shopping easy. -
Another inducement to buy at
home.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to bs
fair, continued low tempers-
ture. Sunday, showers and
slightly higher temperature. ,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-01
KILL SUCTION BEHIND SHIPS.
Air Forced Through Pipes Relieves
Vacuum.

Vacuum.
Manitowoc, Wis, Oct ga device
SO simple in its conception that
child can understand the principle,
and yet so valuable in purpose that
its use will revolutionize the mode OF
ship building of the future, has been
invented by Herman Whitman, being
contriyance to relieve the suction
created in the wake of vessels. which
is so great a factor In reducing their
speed Local marine men, including
Chief Engineer Mclaughlin of the
Goodrich Transportation, who is in
the city, are unanimous in proclaim
ing it one of the greatest marine in
ventions of the present,
The device, which ha been patent
ed, consists merely of a series of pipes
connecting with the tunnels or air
draughts of a vessel, the pipes lead
ing to and protruding from the stern.
When the ship is in motion the air is
forced through the pipes and the par
tial vacuum created in the ships
wake is relieved, as is also the sue
ton This is all there is TO II.
To prevent the in-rushing of water
when the boat is at rest, the air pipes
are fitted with automatic valves which
close at the water pressure and open
transverseIy with the rush of air
when the craft is in motion.
In a trial trip here on Tuesday, at
which Professor Paul H. Phillipson, of
the University of Wisconsin, who is
interested in the invention, was pres
ent, the speed of small ga soline
launch was increased over 80 pei cent
with the contrivance attached.
Prominent Milwaukeeans, inclu ling
Professor Strassmann, together With
Mr. Whitman, have organized a com-
pany to be incorporated at $1,000,
and factory will be built at Racine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-01
AFTER BANK WREcKERs.
Criminal and Civil Processes Prom
ised in Enterprise Bank Failure.

lSeu IN enterprise BANK FailuTe,
Pittsburg, Oct 26.-John Marion, a
prominent attorney here, is authority
for the statement that legal proceed
ings, both criminal and civil, are to
be brought in connection with the
Enterprise bank failure as soon. as
the papers can be prepared. He as
serted that notwithstanding denials
he has positive information of the
existence of a complete confession
written by Cashier Clark before he
committed suicide. This informa-
ton, according to Marion, gives in
formation as TO Ciark's operations
and his associates. Marion also al
legged that he could produce a wit
ness who was told by Receiver Gun
ningham of the existence of the in
formation and, furthermore that this
witness was informed by Cunningham
that the paper named certain prom
inent man as beneficiary of Clark's
operations. but Cunningham would
not say who the man was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-01
WITTE GRAPPLES
RUSSIA CRISIS
LONG CONFERENCES HELD 81
NEW MINISTRY.
STRIKE ON RAIL COMPLETE
Only a Few Border Provinces Have
Trans-CapitaI and Other Large
Cities 5eIeaeuered as by Beseig-
ing Armies-lndustrial Strike Also
Assumes Large Dimensions.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 26.-Confront-
ed by a situation more crucial than
any since the beginning of the politi-
cal and social upheaval of Russia and
which at the time this dispatch is
filed shows no signs of amelioration,
the erlperor's ministers, under the
leadership of Count White, spent al
most all of yesterday in conferences
in the hope of finding some way out
of the crisis into which the revolu-
tionists and socialists have cast the
country.
The general strike on the railroads
is complete except in few border
provinces, and St Petersburg, Mos
COW and other large cities are almost
as closely beleaguered as If they
were invested by beseiglng armies,
The Finland railroad to Helsingfors
and the steamers constitute St. Pet.
.ersburg's only means of communica
ton with the outer worlf this morn
ing.
The Industrial strike, too, has as
elements in several localities are Of
fering open resistance to troops
The ministers continued their delib-
erations until long after midnight
The result is not known.
Fatal Encounters.
An encounter took pace last even
ing between the strikers and some
engine drivers who were preparing
to take out trains. Revolver shots
were exchanged and number Of per
sons killed or wounded.
All Factories Feel It.
The employees of all the cotton
mills and other factories on the
banks of the Neya struck yesterday
afternoon.
Street cars in several districts
have been stopped but only in the
Narva district, where the toughest
working cement congregates. is the
situation considered alarming
Negotiations for Loan.
Negotiations for the new Russian
loan are nearing completion but any
announcement Of the allotments is
premature as the exact amount Of the
loan is not yet fixed. This being
the first international loan transac-
ton in which Americans are partici-
pating J. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.. and
George W. Perkins are proceeding
with great circumspection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-01
MAY PROSECUTE
THE RAILROADS
LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD
ORDERS INVESTIGATION.
IGNORE NEW LEGISLATION
Inspection Statute and If Found to
Be True Actions Will Be Instituted
May Lead to Judiciai Test of
the Law.

The Wisconsin state livestock SAM
tary board is making an investigation
of reports Of violations Of the new
laws bv the railroads, the laws SUP
posed to be ignored and violated
being those relating to the importa-
ton of livestock. A meeting of the
board was held yesterday, at which it
was determined to thoroughly investi-
gate the reports and complaints re-
ceived by the board and if these re-
ports prove true and can be substan-
tiated by the board prosecution will
be brought in the name of the state
against the offending railroads.
The last legislature imposed upon
the livestock sanitary board the duty
of seeing to it that all cattle imported
into this state, except for special pur-
poses, as for exhibition, be examined
and before admitted to enter Wiscon-
sin be certified to be free from tuber
culosis or other infectious disease
The board is in receipt of reports to
the effect that the railroads look with
scorn, or at least with unconcern, up
on this legislation and are openly VIC
lating the law. The law makes it an
offense for a railroad to bring into
Wisconsin cattle other than certified
as provided by the law. 1t is possible
that the railroads think the law is IN
constitutional and are or " waiting
for prosecution in order tn an oppor-
tunity may be had to test the law.
/ At the meeting of the board yester-
/ day all the members were present with
the exception of Senator George
Wylie.. Those present were State
/ Veterinarian Roberts, President
+ George McKerrow, DR.. II. l.. Russell
and Grant U. Fisher, also the secre-
tary, John Nj. True The secretary
has compiled the Wisconsin yeteri'
nay, livestock and sanitary laws, and
5000 copies have been prepared for
distribution.