davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
ADDICKS BOWLED
OUT As A FACTOR
Quit Subcommittee After
dngSenator Alice Had Been
Made Chairman
HARMONY PLANS WILL PROCEED
snsoIal to The Evening journal

H nover Oct. al Edward Addicks is
& gu,tside the breastworks. After a turbulent
y ysession in the Hotel Richardson here yes
terday afternoon, the Union Republican
state Committee named a subcommittee
Of FIVE to meet a like body of the Repubii-
acan State Committee for the purpose Of
creating harmony within the ranks. Al
though Addcks was appointed member
Il this subcommittee he was given his
1uietus when Senator Alice was selected
as chairman.
Then in customary Addicks' fashion, he
Resigned from the body ostensibly be-
sause he declined TO serve under Alice.
With Addicls eliminated. therefore, the
iay is open for a restoration Of harmony.
md much good is expected to result from
the meeting. 1t will therefore go down
in history that Addlcks. after being forced
out Of Delaware politics. helped along the
good work himself by gracefully with
drawing.
No date has been set for the joint meet
ing OF the respective subcommittee. but
st will be arranged early and will prob
ably be held at Dover. The Union Repub-
Senator Alice. chairman; ex-Secretary of
State Caleb r. Layton. Insurance Com
missioner George w Marshall and ex-
Senator Benjamin A. Groves (as Addiclxs
presented his resignation he is no Longer
regarded as a member) will report the
result Of the peace negotiations 10 the
main body for ratification.
ATT.Er. sTrRR.NDuRS THE CHAIR.
When the eighteen members Of ths
state Committee had assembled Senator
Alice, who called the meeting to order as
State Chairman, surrendered the chair &c
David S. Clark. of l<enton. DR.. Laytor
who held the proxy OF State Senator
Moore. Of Laurel made a motion thai
the subcommittee be appointed.
The discussion that followed was ex
tremely animated. Addicks himself being
very verbose. In one Of his outbursts. h'
declared that he would not lerve on Z
committee nor on anything else with Sen
ator Alice. The latter meanwhile preserv
ed a dignity that was cominendable and
paid no attention to the Addicks in
vectives. After considerable wranrling ,
vote was taken and it resu.ied IN a TIE a
nins. A osupP9rterss slsseing Walter II
Hayes. OF y .iniii. gi6n Peter y. Airich, O
rural New Castle county; David S. Clarl
and s. John Abbott, Of Kent county
Newsll Ball. f. r. Prettyman, Dr. Lay
ton, Secretary OF tSate Joseph L. Cahal
and Senator Alice. Chairman Clark, the
to break the tie again voted in the affirm
stive but subsequently. and after liver
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
WnI HoId open MeetIna.

At the Council room, No. 6l2 shipies
street Delaware Council No. 4 American
order Of Steam Engineers will be held an
open meeting this evening TO which the
public is invited.
A special feature OF the meeting will
be the exhibition Of a one-horse power
"Corliss' engine, built by a member OF
the Council A new valve gear has been
applied to this engine, and the same may
be seen running during the evening.
Prominent engineers from New York
and Philadelphia win address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
ROOSEvELTs MESSAGE
His Views on Rate Legislation and
Tariff Revision Unchanged.

washington. Oct. s-some OF the most
important discussions and recommended
tions which President Roosevelt win sub
NIT 20 Congress in his annual message
next December have already been placed
In writing Two features OF this message
which are OF deepest Significance are the
Prsidents views on the regulation OF rates
on railroads and the revision of the tarn.
It was said authoritatively today that
Mr.. Roosevelt has not modified his well
known views IN regard to the enactment
OF a railway rate law which shall place
greater power in the hands Of the Fedora
Government and that his coming messag
TO Congress would emphatically substan
tiate this statement
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
GAMERS RETURN HOME
Season Is At an End in Lower Della.
ware.

Attached to the Delaware train
which reaches this city from points
down the State at Ills o'clock this
morning was a special car carrying a
number of Gamers and their families
who were returning to their homes af-
tret he close Of the season.
In one end of the car was stored the
movable household goods of the FAM
lilies. while in the other a dozen or
more children ran up and down the
aisle and clambered on the seats. The
car was cut off at the station and sent
down the main line to President Street
Station, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Pioneer Literary oHfeers.

At the regular semf-annual meeting
of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association last night the following
officers were elected; President Francis
j. Green; ice-President, Albert J.
.Feeney; Recording Secretary, Edgar 5,
Moore; Financial Secretary, Joseph II.
Rebman; Librarian, John ]. Doto;
Board of Directors, James ]. Corrigan'
Francis A. Moran and James kam;
Board of Investigation, Joseph Reb-
man, William L. Monigle and John j.
Moran.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
BLAcKSoN BADLY STABBED
colored Man in Homeopathic Hospital
in Critical Condition.

Lying on a cot in the Homeopathic Hos
pital i'm a critical condition is Thomas
Blackson. colored aged Is years. who is
suffering from a stab wound in the back
inflicted with a knife.
The stabhing took place IN Howard
street. beyond Market street bridge last
night and is alleged to have been done by
Clarence Brown. also colored. It is said
that Brown and his wife were quarreling
and that when Blackson interfered Brown
stabbed him. Brown is stili at large.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
INFLAMMATION Men injured.

Two Wilmington men, employed as
brakemen on the Pennsylvania Railroad
met with serious accidents yesterday.
Peter Kelley, aged q years, was thrown
from a moving train at Trenton n. j.
and received injuries about the head
which may prove fatal. George W. Leith
also a brakeman fell from his train at
Lawrence near Trenton and was severely
crushed about the head. Both are in Tren-
ton Hospitals.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Dslaware Hospitals Donation Day.

The managers Of the Delaware Hos
pital announce that next Thursday
will be donation day at the institution.
The hospital will be thrown open on
that day and the managers will be
present to receive visitors. The hos
pital is in need of many things, espe-
cially money. canned fruit and veg
etables. also dried fruit, oleine and
ivory soap. flour and sugar There is
also need Of hospital supplies, includ-
ing bedding and food supplies. suitable
for patients and conyalescents-
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
HospitaI Returns Thanks.

The managers Of the Homeopathic
Hospital desire to return thanks TO
the Combined Italian Societies Of the
city for the donation of SS0.33. the in
stitution's share of the proceeds of the
picnic held by the contributors on
August IS. The gift is very much
appreciated by the managers Of the in
stitutiOn.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Gave Interesting Address.

At the meeting Of the Wilmington
M. +. Preachers Association yester-
DAY an address on Elements I'm Sue
cessful Evangelistic Preaching" wa'
made by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt. pastor
of Harrison Street NJ. e. Church. and
a general discussion followed. A COM
mittee composed of Persiding Elder
A. S. Mowbray and the Revs. r. II
Adams. r. X. Stephenson. II. c. Tur-
ner and c. T. Wyatt was appointed tc
act with the Young Peoples Methodist
Union in arranging a series OF meet
ings during the winter
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
from Scott q co.

Anal. Copper Co.. -. .''.. $50
;. Sugar Refining -. lax
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. 90
A+ch Ton. and Santa Fe. ref. Io4A
aroo,rivn Rapid Transit 72iz
baltimore and Ohio -. 80 I134
chicago ct. western -. 2IA
chesapeake and Ohio 5SH
Chicago and Alton 1900 81
chicago and Northwest -. 2I6
cnt Nil ana st. Paul Com ..... IS7K
Rock Island Com - 80 80. 34B
Rock Island Prfd -. -. -. - SoA
Erie 80. -. -. -. -....s... 5oA
ist pfrd Il. 80. -. -. san
ruinois Central ..... ..-.a s..' IS2X
louisville and Nashville -. -. ISSK
metropolitan Street Railway I26H
Metro. Security Co.. -. -. SI5S
Manhattan Cons 80. ..... -..... Io5E
missouri Pacific ..... -. ..... Io5H
40. Kansas and Texas, pfd .... 69H
~ v. Central and Hudson -. :. $50
~ v. ontario and Western .... 55X
Norfolk and Western Come ssh
pacific Natl -. ..... -. ...... ASH
Penna. Railroad Co -.a ......, I44H
Peoples Gas -. - ''s --...' lo44
Reading :. ....a -...- ..- 80 I23K
1st pfrd -. 49, -. 94H
znd prefd -. 60
Delaware and Hudson -. 80. 2I6
southen Pacific - ...' 7oH
Southern Ry. Com -. 575<
Texas and Pacific -. -. 3sH
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co -. -. S85z
Union iac Com -.... l335s
u S. steel Com -. - 3SK
Wabash Com -. 80 '..'.--'. 251
Wabash Pfrd .........-.. 42H
Western Union N ss..s .s...,o 93A
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Rev. Wvatt Invited 40 Ret,,rn.

At the third quarterly conference Of
Harrison Street NJ. L. Church, held on
Monday evening, teh pastor. the Rev.
c.. T. Wyatt, was unanimously invited
to return as pastor for the coming
year. DIR. Wyatt is we'll liked by his
flock and the outlook for the fan and
winter work is encouraging. He is
serving his first year as pastor of the
church, having been appointed last
March at the annual conference.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Fell From a Train.

An unknown white man was killed
by falling from Delaware Division
train about mile south of Clayton
last evening. The sudden stopping Of
the train at a siding is supposed to
have jolted the man off of a coach. He
was about twenty eight years Of age.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Masons, Annual session

The ninety-ninth annual communi-
,ation OF the NJ. w. Grand Lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, of Delaware. will be
held in the Masonic Temple tomorrow
and Thursday. The session will be
salled to order at noon to-morrow.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Board of Trade Msstinn.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Trade will be held on
Thursday night. There will probably
be number of important subjects
come up for discussion.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
To Spend a Year Abroad.

Ex-Judge David T. Marvel and his
daughter. Ann Burton Marvel. have
gone to Boston, from which place Miss
Marvel will sail on the steamship
Devonian. Leland Line, on Wednesday
at 2 o'clock to be gone abroad for one
year
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Seminary Alumni Mestinn

The annual meeting of the Delaware
branch of the Moravian Seminary
Alumni will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Emack in Dover tomorrow. Mrs.
Caleb p. Churchmah is president Of
the Alumni.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
Meetino Of cIerioaI Rroth.rhood

The meetings Of the Clerical Broth
erhood were resumed today at Bishop
stead Bishop Coleman gave an in
teresing talk on "Raigious Aspects of
the Orient"
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
GREAT GATHERING
OF RAILROAD MEN
Highest Officials of Greatest
Roads to Attend Provost
Funeral
INTERMEHT IN THE PORTER LOT

There will be present at the inter-
ment of the body of Sutherland NJ.
Provost. third vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which will be
made in the Porter lot at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery this af-
ternoon, some Of the highest officials
Of the greatest railroads in this coun-
try.
Services were held in St. Marks
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. at
O'Clock this afternoon. after which the
funeral party boarded a special train
over the p, b. & w. line and will
reach here about 4 o'clock. Prominent
people viii come from all points east
of Chicago. and those representing the
lines west who are in the East will
also be in attendance.
II is known that the president Of the
New York Central, the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western. the Erie and
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compan-
les and their STATS have signihed theii
intention to be present. II is also un-
derstood that many Of the leading f.
nanciers Of New York. as we'll as some
Of the leaders Of society. will attend
the funeral.
A special train was run from New
York to Philadelphia this morning
carrying a large party Of friends of the
dead man.
TWO MORE PALLBEARERS
Upon the arrival of the train at the
French street station the funeral par.
! ty viii be met by Jordan A. Wilson
undertaken who will take charge Of
the body and convey It to its last rest.
ing place. Interment will be private
There was added two more names
to the list of pallbearers yesterday
The list now is as follows:
President Cassatt. Second Vice
President Pugh. Resident Assistant t.
the President Robert Pitcairn. o
lPittsburg. and superintendent of tn
Railroad Relief Association Spence
Meade. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; President L. f. Johnson. o
the Norfolk & Western Railroad Com
'pany; President George w. Stevens. O
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
president Oscar G. Murrar. OF the Bal
ltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Henry w. Biddle and ]. G. Cassat
bankers, and Theodore NJ. Etting. law
yer.
MOVE UP OF OFFICIALS.
II IS understood that there will I
nothing done to MI the vacancy in th
list of vice presidents of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company until the nes
regular meeting of the Board OF DireC
ors. which will be held on October L
lit is understood that there will be
regular move-up of the vice presidents
Samuel Rea. now fourth vice presi
dent. will be made third; John 7
Thayer now fifth will be promoted
fourth. and Sixth Vice President Tat
mall will be made fifth.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03

LOST-Purse with s131.5O at works OF
Harlan and Hollingsworth Cos
boatyard viii allow % per cent. re-
ward. Return to John Gasly. sos
Shipley St Sept s0--3t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03

FOUND-A baby's solid gold bib holder
and chain. Owner can have the
article by applying at this Office and
paying for advertisement.
Sept 29-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-03

LOST-IH Kentmere or along. Brandy
wine, ladies' open face silver
watch Reward II returned to No. 1909
w. 4th St Oct. sit
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

LOsT-A 1905 w. H. S. class pin. Re
ward If returned TO this office.
Aug Soft
Evening journal., 1905-10-03
THE WEATHER..

Tomorrow promises TO be
partly cloudy, slight tempera-
ture changes. Thursday, fair
to partly overcast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08
An Open Letter TO Councilman Cole

AZ the council meeting Monday night AR Cote didn't have
courase Daily yellow Journal"
You got 8 by eowardly innuendo
your dwelling speech this
same yellow Journal witch put you
every your the Fourth ward
that had Mr.. James
would chance bcng
elcytcd you heinz eieetel
The heartily ashamed the OF
havlng your behalf made against IT, and
hereby pledges VIII
r defeat stick worthless Into tho
political again
you Just you
the public what political mud made Il
that have done solitary honest upright
the hement the condition OF constituency.
last July OF the who sold your vote
for vicious for about Is woeth OF political Influence
besmirehed nasty pollution
OF tho Malson narbefts license scandal
you editor OF and whn
because The methods playing the hands
humh
lshing your Questionable
tending the limits
Perhaps yoa forgotten how olympia
the legislature when you lobbying Tor
pcrnleous you
bin thng people
turned down afterwards lobbying for OF the
vicious bills passed BY the late legislature,
Perhaps also through Of your
ftca pals your
candidacy you
other than that all councilman
that couldn't trusted member
wolf eoanc that yen political
backbone take decided question until
out whA there IN it,
Nov. Mr. Cole have make the
you The ehserfuly
the condition that limit them space
TO this open letter 70
Very truly yours
Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08
The Face That Was Cursed

Z The countess arose and shrugged
her shoulders. remarking aa she did
90: II IL well you are blind. Raj
htun.
With that she retired. but tho
same morning she wrote and posted
n letter to Paris. and in the course
OF a week there vas another arrival
"Raialon. said the countess. afier
the necessary lntrodmrtiona. RAJ
aton. thia gentleman il the most EN-
inent oeulist Of his day. and ! have
sent for him. hoping that 20 years
% blindness may end Ia your SEE
Ing once more. and I think I may
safely say that ! have never known
man who usxded his sight So
much. And a malignant glance al
me gave vonomous point TO the re-
mark.
lie viii see me. he viii see mel"
! mo@ned In teatiaaa agony when
could secure a moment 10 myself
and. worse than that. ho hanRered
end thirHtod for a sight OF me la
spite Of my truthful descriptions.
That day the countess wrote an
other letter. and soun there was In
reply another arrival This time n
fair. syiph-like creature. beautiful
a. a dream.
lookod az hsr and ahuddered.
lie will sec her He will Nee me,
whispered Ia my own soul
Enough that the day came when
10 saN for The first time In - long
years came in Just IN time TO
hear M husbands cry of delight a.
HIS eyea rested upon the beautiful
Lulu. who had been placed cunnpic-
rously In front Of him and to see
him snatch her in a passionate en-
brace TO biH heart I spfanK for
ward. waiting mournfuily.
oh. Ralston. Ralston. she IL not
your wife"
At the sound Of my musical tones
he pushed her roughly from him and
turned with slowing counfenanos
toward me. lie turned but that
Was all Words were not needed
niamay. horror. repulslnn and dis.
gust we're depicted only too iegihly
on his handsome features Raelins
% him I sohbed as / sank az his feet
and chunk 20 hts knees
4 told you the truth. Ralston !
told you the truth"
Yes. yes. I kuow." he gnoancd.
covering his face with his hands
and dropping shudderingly into his
scat.
All. we'll. that WAS only the be-
ginning of the end. He tried hard
20 do bis duty. but the countess and
Lulu we're both there the countess
with her Vaccinations and Lulu
with her wondrous beauty.
They took mo to a madhnuse.
then followed a divorce. then a we'd
ding. in which Lulu figured as
bride. then my broken hearted moth
cr's death The countess had won
the game The mlsAlllance was at
an end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08

Ito WAS my master and I bis
i,ondsNaman. not however. By any
form Of indentura. bat b. love.
Moreover. he loved me. albeit be
was blind and I his bouRekeepef'
daughter That ia. be loved my voice
the rare voice that ia like deli
cioua music even 10 my Ears the
rare voice that heaven gave me. |
thought. In compensation for my
ghaAtiy face.
That facet That face, How !
have cursed a. How ! have cursed
the hour when vas born
Why did I not die when my moth
81 took fright NJ that wretehsd
woman's staring eyes and graveyard
pailur7 Why we're both eyes and
paiior reproduced in me- What
have I done that / should be brought
into the world with such 4 heritage
OF horror
EuouKh Enough let me- so
back lot me go back 10 the SWEET
vuire that won him and thrilled him
Che saldl more deeply than even the
trnnaendentiy delicious strains
which wa called forth together. day
afief day. In the first glorious flush
OF our loves first dream,
Ny face he had never seen. but
my voice. my precious voice. vas
the one aiiken chain by which
hold him: Il won him 90 love. u
won him In pain. Il delighted him
In ease. II charmed him IN sleep
One glorious dav be called me 20
him. and. pilloNiug my ghastlY face
against his breast. murmured. ten
derry.
My darling. I want my wife |
want her tomorrow. VIII she give
herself 10 me9-
So xhen the morrow rose be-
came Mra Enielle Vaughn. DELI
ci0ta memory
4 month passed IA month Of per-
feet hlIas 90 both. At the end 81
that month there was an arrival 81
tho old hall II vas tho proud.
neRiectfnt sister whom I had never
seen. aud RAlsfnn little expected to
ever meet again. She had accident
ally learned Of his marriage and
came 70 inspect the bride.
Good heavens she exclaimed.
when he called me 70 him and ten
DERBY presented ma Good heav-
ems. Ralafou. you don't mean - tell
me that THIS hideoua hooking erea-
ture la your wife. aad a misaliiance
Al that
You forEct yourself Marion. he
haughiiig replied. and"
But |. though my heart was on
fire. intcrpoaed'
The countess il right. dear hus-
hand am no beauty. as ! have
assured you"
My darling" he exclaimed. with
passionate ychemeuee. as he took
me In his arms. knowing very we'll
how my poor heart was aching 1t
"a the gem that | love. not the per
ifhable beauty of the caakcti g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08

Age g. born Concord. Mich.
Graduated Jackson. Mich. high
school. and studied Iaw.
Was register Of deeds Of jackson
county. 1867
Delegate TO the national Repub=
ucan convention IN tsSs
Member Republican State Central
committee ises-ia02
Eirrtssi congressman from The
Second Michigan district for 1907.
Reelected last fall
Seat Ia congress was gained large
~ through tho winning % an i'm.
portaut railroad state tar SUIT Cor
the people in the federal court IN
1901.
President Roosevelt Invited him 20
the white house for a conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08

TACOMA.
Tie t'bunKhale IF creation"
Wa q myth for speculation
TN Satan Htrurh Tacoma and further
HHased 20 roam
With satanic euEttatiuu
Aud dsyillah daiihrrntiun,
lie planted his location stake and
wrought brand new home
Aud q homo he had for a surety.
A marvel % security.
The final place for tho human race.
II u should fHii below
f'nf the fires. through eternity
Misht sometime cease 20 burn II g.
Ninesn good aeumeu Ia our prehistoric
Foe.
n ever doathiiha stiffness
Was precursor % iiluFaH
Quitu the aickrst thing sea heard OF
NIL this 'tsfraced' hamlet be-
For tho dreaded sleeping sick
neaa"
which attacks you With such
II a pfesaienl AFFECTION IN this berg
II Destiny.
Years ago theY tried "a baan Il.
Tried 60 Whken and iliuns H.
iut they found they had ~ tomb"
u With but Heaut ceremony.
Prom it lcd the willy boomers.
LETT behind them signs II Hoom-
wantsa By the thousand. cen the
sfhlnkH'' were siad 60 flee.
A. an IDEAL location
II would please old Carrie Nation.
n she ever Thought II seeking some
lnnncuoua dsHHefude.
N here Nfa Of strenuous aelinn-
A. the leader II tie faction.
Whose symbol wHs thu Ratchet might
end Lea Quiatndes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08
Hurrah For Chicago

Chicago Ia redeeuing In q hurry.
hmcnt IN
private
Coed for old
boeiera'
The
about
all % The Of
political
Cincinnati. + boss Rsins IN body
notorious political
atifth-
Cincinnati
" r. papers Of a member. the
newspaper "a Seattle privileged . publish work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08

on rate legislation.
With Representative John J. e b
og Wisconsin. also a member OF the
intrratats Commerce committee
prepared the Euch Townsend btu.
II gives tho Interstate Commerce
commission power - make the rates
charged BY railroads
The hiii passed the house. but faii-
ed 10 pass the senate.
A bill embodyipE the same Tea
lures il 10 be- resubmitted 10 con
gfesa 1T ita coming session.
he IL married and has a charming
family.
Ia one Of the many spoken Of "a
possible candidate to succeed
United States Senator Russell A.
Alger II the latter rstirea at the end
of his present term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-08

WHEN UNCLE tom MOVED
fs writer aud II. J White made RI
trip ta the atnVs Mill Friday and found
everything nii right. / stayed two
days 81 g. White spent the night
with Uncle Tom Iulie Tom has
moved again this time one day before
the moon fuiied. lie has been pro-
NOTED from dust roller 90 cdEHr. and
Il sitting back n Squire PeER office
on broad street Hith the doctor p
shoes on squire HaEg has moved 60
Paul Turner'S eNaKe. Tatsavllis cor
reHpaudfnre, Ha4uauachee ffenn.b
News
spencer says be rented a. office or
the sixteenth floor because be prefers
% b. ns high over tha other buildings
AZ possible
I've heard hlm spoken u az man
81 liberal Views
However john - Rockefeller ap-
pears 10 have retained hiH short hair
cd NhEH
a Harvard man Vas injured faekiiuE
foot ball dummy. No. = faat bail
dummy u NOT ore 81 the regular mem
beers II the team