davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
PROCLAMATTON
ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT


for issued
country
and
of of
who
day
soem andi in : o
We
pray be
alway iced we
Thanksgiving the
throughout
places worship and in nderig thanks unto the Most High for
he
and wisdom this nation allotted
preserved THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
MARRY AGAIN2 WELL HARDLY
Mrs. Maxwell Says Husbands Are
Brutes and Not Worth Houseroom.

Winsted. Conn.,. Nov. s.-Mrs. Minnie
Maxwell, of Great harrington, Mass.
who is raising money by subscription to
sue for a divorce, her husband having
disappeared, has received several let
ters from men offering to wed her after
she gets her deche.
Win asked If she would marry again
she said:
Il wouldn't marry the best man that
walks in shoe leather. All the hus-
bands have ever seen or heard Of were
heartless brutes, and not worth house
room."
Mrs. Maxwell said also:
"A lawyer told me if I raised SS5 he
would throw off the other five neces-
sary to obtain a divorce; but if l can't
do better than that l propose seeing
some other attorney who will do the
job at a less figure"
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
BOARD OF TRADES
SPECIAL SESSION
1t Will be Held Monday
Night on Tenth Street
Difficulty
PIERRE S, PONI TO lTTIN6

A. S. Reed, seco- d vice-presidont Of the
Board Of Trade, in the absence Of Presi-
dent Thomas II. Savcry, whr In Dem
yer, Colorado. has cal. a cial meet
ing of the Board for next -aonday night
for the purpose Of discussing the diff
Guilty in regard to the Tenth street pro-
ject.
Pierre s. DUPONT, treasurer OF the Du-
Pont Powder Company has agreed to ap-
pear before the meeting with the COM
pany's attorney and state the exact con-
dition of the difficulties which they are
encountering in order that the public
may know the facts of the case. Thus
far these facts have not been announced.
It win be an open session and all citi-
zens of the city are invited to attend
Those who have been active in attempt
ing TO straighten out the difficulty during
the past several weeks feer sure that
some plan can be proposed whereby the
building can be erected twenty-one feet
back from thep resent curb to the satis-
faction Of the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
CHARGE AGAINST FISHER
WAS DISMISSED TODAY
Was Accused of Selling
Liquor Without a License
on Sunday Last

The charge Of selling liquor without a
license against Major Fisher. colored. was
dismissed in City Court today. The evil
dence was conflicting and IN consequence
the defendant was discharged from GUS
tody.
According TO the testimony OF Calvin
Clarkson. colored. yesterday, he pur-
chased a pint OF what he termed 'hum-
mer" whiskey for fifty cents from the de-
fendant on Sunday morning last. Clark
son also testified that on Saturday night
he took a fve-gallon demiiohn filled with
something, from the saloon OF Edward
Fahey TO Fishers house at Front and
Tatnall streets
Fahey deposed today that the demiIohn
in question contained cider when It left
his place OF business JIc said Fisher
bought the cider In Tia afternoon and
paid for it about II o'clock that night. His
evidence was so positive as TO leave no
room for doubt as TO its truthfulness.
Patrolman Burchlnal. who arrested
Fisher. on cross-examination, testified
that he found no whiskey IN the negro
house. He also said that he had tasted
the contents IN one Of the two demijohns
ne conhscatod and found It TO be cider
He did not investigate the contents OF
The other jug.
The case Of Marshall Pierce charged
with the larceny OF two milk bottles, wa'
continued until tomorrow as was the
hearing of Charles Dutton. colored
charged with assault and battery. DAME
Russell was fined SO and costs for drunk
enness and disordorly conduct and Bar
bara stnchcomb 81 and costs for a sim
liar Cffense.
Edward Freeman was sent TO the work
house for 60 days on a charge Of vas
rancy.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

From present indications there may be
a special session Of the Delaware Legis-
lature called for Dover soon to pass
law under which the DUPONT Powder
Company can secure a clear title TO the
George =. Ward property. No. 1909 Mar
ket street. This property is needed by the
powder concern I'm the erection of it's
large office building II Tenth street shall
Doe widened y feet
1t is the opinion OF those who arc
familiar with the situation that this will
bo the only method 10y which the city can
get Tenth street widened and also secure
thep roposed sky-scraper.
CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY.
It was stated today that what is caus-
hE the trouble Just now is the fact that
William Watts. the former owner Of the
Ward property. left a viii devising it to
his wife. but the will although drawn ur
here, was filed in Scotland and under the
laws there seems to Be no way of proving
the document which would be necessary
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
RUSSIAN UNREST
STILL CONTINUES
Drastic Measures Adopted
to Quell Rioters, But
Trouble Not Ended
MCBS CLASH WITH THE TROOPS
Special to The Evening Journal.

London. Nov. 3.-The Standards cor
respondent at Odessa says
within three hours Of the declara-
tion of martial law. which came TO the
unspealSable relief of peaceable citizens.
no fewer than 5000 rufianly loyalists
had been disarmed by the students and
the military. How some 5000 artisan
rowdies became possessed OF revolvers
and an abundance OF cartridges is an
other question requiring solution. The
rigorous curfew law is welcomed as a
deliverance from the terrors OF the last
two days. Anyone in the streets after
nightfal is liable to arrest; anyone
appearing at open windows OF on ball
comics risks being shot without warn
ms.
General Kaulbars. says the corre-
spondent, told me today that he done
his best with the inadequate forces al
his disposal. He was unable 10 guar
{ antee the safety OF individuals. and
foreigners he specially advised to keeT
within doors"
The Daily Telepsraph's correspondent
at Odessa saysa
"At $50 o'clock in the evening there
We're no signs of the riots abating. In
many cases whole rows Of houses have
been ruined. The Governor has pro-
claimed that the artillery VIII destroy
any building in which people fire from
the windows. The troops have been
using machine guns. and martial law
prevails over the whole town.
1T Is difficult for any correspondent
to supply an adequate report OF events.
because II Is dangerous to approach
windows, and il is impossible to look
out. The number OF killed ana wound
ed must be enormous. All the foreign
consulates are protected by soldiers"
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
EIGHT HOUR QUESTION
Typographical Union Will Meet and
Discuss Subject on Monday Night.

Members of the Master Printers As
ISOLATION held another conference with
a committee of the Wilmington Typo
graphical Union last night and dis
cussed the eight hour a day question.
Although the union committee stated
that it's duty was to insist on an eight
hour schedule, it did not assert that
a strike would be ordered if its de-
mands were not conceded to.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Mauoh chunk HotaI Rurned.

Special 10 Ihe Evening journal.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Nov. 3.--The Ameri-
can Hotel was gutted by fire this morn
ing. the loss being S15,O9O The flames
which, for a time We're beyond control
also attacked the Court House. but that
building was not seriously damaged. Aid
was asked Of Easton and the Lehighton
fire department sent a company by special
train.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
FAME APPARATUS is READY
Double Housing Will Take Place on
ThankssIving Evening.

Members Of the Fame and Friendship
Fire Company are looking forward to the
double housing of their new combination
chemical and hose wagons which will
take place probably on Thanksgiving
evening.
The Fame's engine. which was con-
structod by a Reading firm Is ready for
delivery but the construction OF the
Friendship apparatus has been delayed
by the firm IN Providence. r. T.. which
Is building Il. The Fames apparatus will
be housed by the Friendship Compan,
and the Fame Company will then hous,
the Friendships engine.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
DELAWARE WASHINGTON G.
GAME
Coach Mannakee Has Delaware Eleven
in Good Shape for Tomorrow's Game
Special to The Evening Journal

Newark, Nov. 3-The football game
here to-morow afternoon between Del
aware College and Washington College,
of Chestertown, Nd, is attracting gem
eral attention. The teams played a tie
game at six recently i'm Chestertown.
The contest tomorrow. which will start
at Las O'Clock, will be largely attended.
Coach Manakee has given IN Della
ware eleven hard practice this week,
and has instructed the men particularly
in trip plays. Yesterday afternoon the
Varsity team drove the scrub eleven
all over the field and scored five touch
downs. Paul Kepple Of the scrubs, viii
be a substitute right tackle for Della
ware tomorrow.
Neill, the centre, who injured his knee
in the game with Rutgers last Satur-
day, will not play for two weeks.
Brown and Pepperman viii take his
place. alternately. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
wm Preaeh At s.. MaryIs chureh.

The Rt. Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley,
Bishop Of Savannah, Ga. viii preach in
st. Mary's r. c. Church. on Sunday
evening at LsO o'clock. Bishop Kelley
for numser of years had charge of
st. Peters parish in New Castle, and
has a number Of friends in that city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
GIRL KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME
She Was Member of a Fair Eleven
Near camherIand, Md.

Cumberland. Md. Nov. S.-Yesterday
Miss Bernadetta Decker died at her
fathers home at Eckert. near here.
from injuries received in a fottban
game.
She was the daughter of Justice Ed
ward J. Decker. and for some years
had engaged in athletics.
She was connected with a girls foot
ball team which played a hard game
several days ago. in the course Of
which the young woman was injured.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Large Attendance at St. Thomas.

The mission services for men this
week at 81. Thomas r. c. Church. al
Fourth street and Grant avenue. are
being largely attended This evening
an interesting sermon viii be preached
and an unusually large attendance is
eXpected.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Float Towed 10 New York

Car float No. 4. constructed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
for the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, left the
yards Of the local COMPANY Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Charters Granted.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover NoY. 3.-Charters were issued
here yesterday to the Organ Mountain
Railroad Company Of Philadelphia
capital $500. 900 and the American Steel
Wagon Company. also of Philadelphia.
capital 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
eunninaa Season 70 open.

Dover, Nov. S-The cunning season in
Delaware will open on Saturday.
November IL. Great preparations are
being made by gunners throughout the
State and a good season is looked for.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Countrn CIub Meetinnn.

The stockholders of the Wilmington
Countryl Club will hold their annual
will be elected and reports will be sub
mitted.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Workmen Layina Foundations.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has con-
structed a footway at Poplar street
I'm order that persons desiring to board
trains will not be compelled to go Ia
Front and French streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

OF every hundred persons who die in
ireland. fifteen are victims of tuber-
culous disease
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
AMERICANS WERE
SLAIN IN A CAVE
Catholic Missionaries in
China Massacred by In
furiated Mob
OF The TRAGEDY
Special to The Evening journal.

Hongzong, Nov. 3.-Bishop Merel. Of tho
Catholic Church. has received a letter con
hrming the news OF the massacre of
American missionaries at Lenchow and
giving the following particulars:
Or. Machle requested the removal of a
street theatre near the hospital on ac-
count of the noise. This request incansed
the Chinese. who becoming violent. at
tackled the hospital The mob then parad-
ed the street, exhibiting the skeleton used
in the instruction of the medical class
and alleging that it was an example Of
the foreign inhumanity to the Chinese
people.
SLAIN IN A CAVE.
Becoming frenzied the crowd burned
the hospital, the girls school and the
residences Of the missionarios.
DR.. Machle, Mrs Machle, their lO-yoar-
old daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peale. Dr.
Eleanor Chestnut and Miss Patterson
took refuge in cave. The mob pursue d
them and killed all except Dr. Machle
and Miss Patterson, who escaped to the
Yamen. DIR. Machle was badly wounded.
The American gunboat Callao and two
Chinese gunboats with members Of the
American Board of Missions are proceed
ing to the scene Of the massacre.
CONVERTS SEEK PROTECTION.
Advices from Canton declare that the
measures taken to suppress disturbances
in the provinces are inadequate and that
the native officials will not give out any
information on the subject.
The Catholic converts have written q
Bishop Merel to petition the Viceroy Of
the province for the protection Of the
French mission at Lienchow.
It is declared that the boycott head
quarters at Canton received the first news
Of the massacre Of the American mission
aries at Iienchow. but the native gentry
assert that the boycotters are not con.
nected with the slaughter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

LOST-October 81. between 5 and 6
o'clock. a Gray Plaid Vest, mark
ed Daniel Lindsay. coming from Third
and Jackson via. Third street. Please
return to Max Abramson, 315 Market
st. Liberal reward. Nov. 2-2t
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

WATCH FOB, black ribbon with gold
lOcket. Initial II. Reward If re-
turned to Evening Journal Offiee
Nov. 1-4t.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
partly overcast, nearly station
sry temperature. Sunday part
iy cloudy, cooler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
TIPMAN THROWS UP
GLOVES TO C0RBETI
Journal Special Service.

vou1Ad4 Spec1dA 0oTV1Cos g.. &
Baltimore, Oct 2S.-Before crowded house
last night Young Corbett was given the decision
over Joe Tipman of this city before the Eureka
Athletic clut after the eighth round of what
was scheduled to be ffteen-round contest After
Ttpman went to his corner after the eighth round
he declared that he could fight no longer, claim
Ing that he lad broken his right hand in the
previous round Many of those present, how
ever, were of different opinion and thought
that Corbett's righthand smashes to the local
boys stomach broke Tipman's heart and that he
simply quit. s..0...... .-..'' +.
The contest, while not quite up to champion
ship standard, was fast long it lasted. Tip
man held his own, In fact, had a shade the
better Of the bout for five rounds, but Corbett
gradually wore him down. In the eighth round
Tipman was wobbly on his feet and the sound
of the bell was welcome. ~ ......7
The first round vas an even affair, Corbett
rushing, but Tipman's footwork had the Denver
| lad guessing He then tried hard to land on Tip
| mans fsce, but was unable to reach. Mpman
kept jabbing his left to Corbettt's face. and In
| the second round had Corbett's right eye bleed
ing. Both kept up these tactics for five rounds,
Tipman continually going to clinches to avoid
punishment. So. .s...lgtl
When Corbett found that he could not land in
| the face effectively, he began pounding Tipmar
with terrific right-hand smashes under the heart
and stomach These blows began to tell in the
| SIXTH seventh and eighth rounds and were the
| ones that did the damage. Corbett looked faI
and if he meets McGovern will have to put VI
a much better contest than he did last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
TIGERS MEET COLUMBIA
EXPECTING BIG SCORE
Journal Special Service.

journal Special SerV1ce'
Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 2S.-Secret practice con-
sisting of light signal work and formations com
pleted the work of the Princeton team yesterday
in preparation for meeting Columbia today. The
squad consisting of twenty-eight men, accom-
panied by Athletic Director J. B. Fine, Coaches
Hillebrand, Edwards, Roper, Kelley, Burke ana
Dr. Carnochan, left Princeton last night for Me-"
York. Five hundred undergraduates cheered the
team and many followed the eleven this morn
Ing The entire scrub team was taken up TO
see the game at the expense of the athletic COM
mittee. .
There is a general feeling of confidence that
The tigers will score several touchdowns against
the New Workers. The backfeld has been In
creasing in offensive work the past week and
Bard and Daub are expected to give good ac-
counts of themselves. Cormick Is not In very
good condition, but will probably open the game
at fullback.
The defense of the line is the only cause for
anxiety which the supporters of the team have
at present. There are several weak places 'Du'
these are somewhat stronger than they We're 9
week ago. The line only averages slightly above
100 pounds. With the second line OF DEFENSE
averaging nearly ITS to back the line up, how
ever the strength will be greater than Woulc
at first appear. -
= Carothers was out of the line Sunday but he
will undoubtedly have the first call for center
will undoubtedly have the first call for center
position at tackle mad Phillips will be in hi
. place rTooker and Brasher will have the ends
and Fryler and O'Brien will be called on al
subs. Waller will be the first sub for center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
HELD FOR GRAND JURY "a
e. G. Herr. Is Given Hearing a
Va Mankato, 81 ~

& MANKATO, MIMI -E. G. Herring has been
bound over to the grand jury in the sum of
$780, on the charge of having obtained the
Signature of Johanna schissler to note and
chattel mortgage for $3.50 under false pretenses
Mrs. Schissler says he claimed to her that
unless she signed these papers someone else would
take her property, and she beievoing him, signed
her property awty The mortgage and promis.
sorry note both bear date Of March IS, 1900 but
Herring could not be found until recently when
he was arrested near the Iowa state line by
Sheriff Seyersen OF Cottonwood county and turned
Three st. Paul creditors of the Lakefeld Mer
camille company have filed petition In In
voluntary bankruptcy. They Lindeke, War
ner & Sons, Mckibben. Driscoll & Dorsey. and
Sternberg & Gotschal.
Ed r. Fisher, farmer Of Monroe, Lyon coun
ty has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His
principal debt is $4,000 to the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company. $4,000 Of which Is
secured. Tis total liabilities are 1920, and hi.
assets $50, claimed to be exempt.
Rev. A. E. Fillmore of Vermillion, S. D., WHIT
was recently extended a call to fill the. vacan
plupit of st. Johns Episcopal church. has &C
cepted and will move to Mankato at once. t
take UP his work the first Sunday in November
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
.GOPHERS PLAY
WITH LAWRENCE
Rooters Get Last Glimpse Of the
Team Before the Wisconsin
s.. Game.

Minnesota lined up this afternoon against
Lawrence, and while 1t was expected that the
gophers will have little trouble in Winning
the Appleton team is here with the hope of
holding the score lower than that of last season,
when the gophers made 50 points against them.
The great interest in the game with the foot
ball rooters lies in the fact that they hoped
to, ca tch glimpse of the form the gophers will
show in the game with Wisconsin week from
today. Lawrence expected to be strong
enough to call for good try-out Of the Min
are not sleeping we'll at night looked upon the
game with the eagle eye,
Preliminary to the big game which was called
at O'Clock the freshman team met the school
from the deaf and dumb at Faribault, and a
snappy game resulted This game started at
1 80 sharp. 475gt5.4 IS
The sale Of seats for the Wisconsin game
still goes on, and there is now: no doubt but
that the crowd will be the greatest in'fthe his
tory Of western football. The followers of the
game are confident that they will, see one sof
the greatest games Of the year. as Wisconsin
and Minnesota always fight like demons.
The: rivalry between the schools is intense,
but there is a strong r1dercurrent of friend
ship between the two universities.
Each would do anything possible to lick the
other. but the play between them Is always
Clean. The men put up a. great battle, but
there is generally a total absence of any un-
necessary roughness. Coached Sby DR.. Williams
and Phil King, the teams should put up the
fastest most scientific and interesting contest
to be seen this year. 1t will be Yale coaching
against that of Princeton, and this condition of
affairs always makes for entertainment-for the
players and the spectators. r..
The seat sale for the gopher-badger freshman
game on Saturday morning begins Monday at
| the usual places. The prices have been set at
| so cents, 81 and $3.50.
The Lawrence team arrived this morning. and
while they lighter than the gophers, they
were active-looking lot of young fellows with
| good weight. '.- ~ III
| Tho teams lined IN as follows. ,a&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
LANDS KNOCKOUT
IN SEVENTEENTH
With Right to Jaw o'Brien seri-
ously Curtails Kaufman's
Aspirations.
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Philadelphia Jack
o. Brien gave serious setback to the chanpion-
ship aspirations of Al Kaufman last night when
he knocked out Kaufman in the seventeenth
round after enduring an unmerciful jabbing.
O'Brien was too clever for the big Californian
and science told against weight and strength. A
right to the jaw the blow that ended the
fight
After the fifth round Kaufman was in dis
tress from steady jabbing, and was almost blind.
His left eye was closed In the second round and
In the third the right was almost put out Of busi-
ness. Then his mouth was cut and his nose
showed streams of blood. The clever Philadel-
phian would land and then dance away, evad-
ing the swings Of the Californian, which grew
wilder as his physical distress increased. 6
OBrien's work was Of the highest order. In
the few rounds in which Kaufman landed pow
erful blows O'Brien kept away or cNnched SO
that the big fellow could not follow up his adj
vantage. The crowd repeatedly Missed OBrien
because he ran away from the rushes of Kauf-
man. O'Bren kept jabbing and getting away,
but his jabs were hard enough to cause serious
pain. --..
Kaufman struggled gamely but could not land
effectively. In the ninth and tenth rounds the
| California brought blood from O'Brien's nose
with right swings and seemed to have the
Quaker worried, but O'Brien kept away until
he recuperated. The few blows that Kaufman
landed which seemed to carry punishment went
to the stomach. TIE blow that brought victory
a straight right to the jaw. .- ~
Kaufman put up a game fight and was after
his all the time, but 0'Brien was too fast
! for him and the heavy swing seldom landed. In
some respects Kaufmans work, was disappoint-
ing. as he continually swung while o Brien did
i enders made a good cleanup o'Brien was
| fairly well PLAYED at 6 to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
ACCIDENT AT oRPHANAGE
Immense Stone Intel Falls and Crushes
Workman at Wabasha. i

WABASIA, MINN.--A bad accident occurred
at the new orphanage here yesterday. Workmen
had Just placed in position over the main en-
trance stone Intel fourteen feet long and
weighing several tons. With but moments
warning 1T broke in the center and fell to the
landing some twenty feet below, carrying the
pillars with it and doing great damage TO the
stone steps and decorative work. 2
Donatus Koch. a zstonemason, was pinned to
the building beneath portion of iAis huge mass
His left leg was crushed to a pulp and it was
Sfound necessary to amputate the leg at once In
addition to this Koch had his right shoulder
blade and two ribs broken and internal injuries
{ Of Serious character are feared.
The injured man is reported in precarous
condition and fears for his life entertained
The damage to the building, it is estimated, will
reach 81 900. -. -. ,.... ST.