davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
COUNTY COURTS
FINISH WORK
Pan-AmeriCan Case Now
Continued Until the Sep
tember Term

The May term Of Superior and General
Sessions Court adjourned without day at
noon. Before adjourning, the court grant
ed an extension of time until the septem.
ber term for the Pan-American Company
and Rolph c. Lupton, it's resident direc-
tor 70 make return on the writ Of man.
damus TO produce the books Of the CON
cern for the inspection Of Count Henry ID.
Julvecouit. The court informed Mir. Lup-
ton That the order must be complied with
by that time or other means would be
taken to bring the company 10 q realiza'
tion that court is not to be trihed with
In the case of Henriette Wilson VS.. the
wilmington City Railway Company an
action for damages for injuries, Edward
W. Cooch. counsel for the plaintiff at
his request was given until September .
TO prove that his client is a resident Of
Delaware. At present she resides in Phil
adelphia, but as a matter Of fact make;
her home wherever she is employed. Non'
residents must give bond for costs and
Mr. Cooch informed the court that his
client who is poor could not do this
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
PEOPLE ABUSE
ASH PRIVILEGES

Street Commissioner Pearson called
attention to the trouble the department
is now having regarding the materials
deposited in the ash boxes and barrels
throughout the city at the meeting Of
the commission this morning.
He declared that all kinds of OBJ
jectionable materials. properly belong
ing to garbage is found wrapped up /.
the bundles Of papers placed on the
top Of the ash barrels, boxes, that there
Is no place 10 dump such stuff as the
ashes are put Ia the streets as hiling
and recently the Board of Health stop
ped the dumping OF the ash carts on
one of the streets owing 10 the trash
which was found in the ashes.
About eight per cent Of the ma
terial collected by our ash men," 6e-
clared Commissioner Pearson. 'is
something else than ashes Old shoes.
papers. clothes. onal feathers and the
like are placed ia the receptacles and
must be taken by the collectors. The
situation is growing worse and some
remedy must be found to meet this
condition"
During This week the members Of the
Board viii make am mvestigat on I'm
hone Of finding some remedy 20 meet
this condition II IS likely that a
heavy renaltv and fine win he impos-
ed nv the hoard for those who danoeit
other than ca~tein specified things in
the ash receivers
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
MAJOR FLAGLER'S
SELECTION SURE
Will Head the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal COmmiS-
SiOnWithH hHeadquarterSHeTc
ONLY ENGINEER
ON COMMISSION

It has been definitely settled that
Major c. A. Flagler viii head the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal Commits
sion. and that the headquarters will
be located in this city
Major Flagler. when seen this morn
mg. stated that he had not as yet re-
seived his commission. but had been
assured that it was being prepared.
He had received this word from MEM
bers of Congress. who had seen the
President, the Secretary of war and
the Army Chief of Engineers, all of
whom gave the information that Major
Flagler's was the only name submitted
DR. considered as the engineer member
Of the commission.
In view Of the fact also that it has
Seen tacitlS understood that the pre-
ference Of those who were instrumental
In pushing the bill through will be
given first consideration by the Presi-
dent and War Department i'm the APP
pointment of the three members Of the
commission. and as all concerned have
mentioned Major Flagler's name, his
appointment is assured.
Washington papers assert that he has
been appointed. His name has been
sent to the Secretary OF War by the
President and his detail is now being
made out by the Chief of Army Engi-
oeers.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
HIGH WATER MARK
WILL BE REACHED
Y. M. c. A. New Building
Committee Confident That
$500, 900 viii be Raised
n " Herald

Although but four more days remain
in which 10 raise tae balance Of the
s2ooooo which sum is necessary FOR
the erection Of new Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing, those who are interested In the
movement do not fear but that the nee.
essaly amount VIII be subscribed ON or
before July a.
The building committee viii. within
the next day or two. call upon several
persons whom they believe favorable Ia
the project and who, it is thought, now
that the fund has almost reached the
desired sum viii contribute the amount
necessary 10 make the figures com
plete.
Secretary Tibbtts of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is daily in his Office. In the third iioo,
OF the Church buile ng. Tenth and
Market streets. where ne will gladly ne.
ceive any subscriptions which may be
forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
FIFTYDOLLARSFINE
FOR NOISY CARS

A penalty Of $50 for-every noisy rail
or can run by any OF the railway COM
panies Of this city and of $50 for every
car so run after notice with "a time
limit has been given to the company's
officers BY the Street and Sewer Com
missioner is the gist of an ordinance
which was passed by the Street and
Sewer Department this morning
The ordinance covers every kind of
noise made by the fiat wheels motors.
defective machinery. rails on electric or
street railway cars ia the city Of viii
mington.
Upon complaint 10 the street Com
missioner. If the noise be caused by
fiat wheels, car equipment and ma
chiaery. ne shall give notice and If the
trouble is not abated within two days
arrests shall follow and the above
penalty imposed for every offence and
every noisy car run after the two-day
limit.
If the noise is caused by imperfect
trackage or roadway the time limit is
made FIVE days for the proper re-
pair
This ordinance reders possible the
stopping ~ the running Of noisy cars
an lines of the city
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
NO PAY TO-DAY;
Men MAY STRIKE
PennsyTells Employees Checks
Will Be Distributed or
Thursday

Employees of the p, B. & W. Rail-
road were disappointed to-day when
they learned they wer not to be paid
off. No explanation was given by the
company but it is understood they will
be paid on Thursday
II was reported this morning that
all the shop men would quit work il
they were not paid or given some as
surance that they would get their
money tomorrow, but at 1 o'clock W.
L. Lingren, superintendent Of the car
shops stated that none OF the men
had gone out
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
SUPREME COURT
ASSIGNMENTS !

The judicial assignments for the Super
ior. General Sessions and oyer and Ter
miner Courts as fixed by the Supreme
Court were announced to-day. They are
as follows:
September term, 1906 New Castle Coun-
ty Courts-Chief Justice. Lore, Judges
Pennewill and Boyce; alternates, Judges
Grubb and Spruance
october term, 1906, Sussex and Kent
County Courts-Chief Justice Lore and
Judges Grubb and Pennewill alternates,
Judges Boyce and Spruance.
November term, 1906 New Castle County
Couris-Chief Justice Lore and Judges
spruance and Grub; alternates. Judges
Boyce and Pennewill.
February term, 1907 New Castle County
Courts-Chief Justice Lore and Judges
Spruance and Boyce; alternatcs, Judges
Grubb and Pennewill.
April term. 1907. Sussex and Kent Coun-
ty Courts-Chief Justice Lore and Judges
spruance and Boyce; alternates, Judges
Grubb and Pennewll.
May term. 1907. New Castle County
Courts-Chief Justice Lore ard Judg s
Grubb and Pennewill; alternates. Judges
Boyce and spruance.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
There's a Change Coming
DISEASED COWS
FIT FOR FOOD
So Say PathOIOeiStS But
Uncle Sam Says Diff
ferent

sy our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CHICAGO, July lO.-Secfctary wis n
of the Department OF Agriculture to-day
announced that while the question as 20
the liability of injecting human beings by
passing the tubercuiar and "lumpy jaw
meat 20 the markets for consumption was
pending he would not instruct bis nspect-
ors 90 change their custom. This means
thJt tattle Infected with tuberculosis and
''lumpy jaw" viii be killed as they were
prior 10 the denunciation OF the practice
Of inspection IN allowing such diseasl d
carcasses to be used for food hy many Of
the veterinary experts and palhologists
of the country The Infected portions n
be cut out ana the remainder OF the car
cassses sent TO the markets for the tall s
Of consumers.
A sensation was created in scientific
circles when health commissioner Whal, n
admitted that the Chicago inspectors were
doing this in pursuance OF an agreement
With the government inspectors. Dr.
Whalen cited Ostertag ana Mitchell. world
renowned natholoElsts. to justify this
practice. Both Of these authorities agree
That in cases of extreme slight Infections
which are lncapsulatcd such portions II
meat may be removed and the remainder
of the carcasses be eaten without infcc-
tion, but both say "That action is not
safe ard should not be adopted"
Other authorities pronounce the practice
OF The local and government inspectors
dangerous in the extreme. Dr. Gehmann,
Of this C ty, enc cf he lead ny bactcriolog-
lists of the world, said: Every human be-
ing who eats q portion OF a circass so
infected incurs risk of inocula ion. No
sane pathologist would recommend such
custom"
Secretary Wilson says there will be no
departure from the practice.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

By Our own Wire. Publishers Prs-s
POTrSVILLE-Afte having twice
confessed to shooting James W. Friz-
zell, her lover. Emma Stephany has
again retracted and now insists that
she does not know who killed him. The
police do not believe that she commit
ted the murder but they are certain
that she is shielding some one.
TRONDJEAf, Nonway-Kaiser VIII
liam who has been the guest of King
Haakon. left here this morning for
Tromse.
FRESNO. Gala despatch received
eere to-day says that the man. sweet
'ho had been arrested charged with
Dlding mp the Eve stages in Yosemite
alley. was given his liberty. He
Sved an alibi
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
LICENSES In
COUNTY COURT
RemOnStranCe AeainStDenniS
DOueherty KnOCkedOut and
Kane GetSWhOIeSa eLiCenSe

In the court of General Sessions to-
day James II. Kane, who for years
has been conducting a saloon i'm West
Seventh street between Shipley and
Orange was granted wholesale license
to do business in connection with his
retail trade. 1t was pointed out by
William T. Lyman. who represented
Mr.. Kane, That the latter has for
years under a general merchandise Ii
cense. sold cheese, olive oil, sardines
and other things with which to supply
lunches. Mr.. Kane also made a state
ment under oath to this effect. CHIEF
Justice Lore announced that he was
satisfied that Mr.. Kane was not con-
Quoting this business as a blind and
the court granted the application.
Mr.. Kane has been conducting a
Wholesale and retail business at his
present stand for long time and en-
joys an envlable reputation.
Morowski Application.
The next case taken up was that Of
Jacob Morowski. The latter applied
for a license for a new hotel at No.
526 South Van Buren street, and was
represented by Walter H. Hayes and
Marvel and Marvel.
William :. Prickett, who represent
ed the Law and order Society, inform
ed the court that application had been
made for a license at the same place
before once by "a father of the present
applicant Counsel for Morowski con-
Ia
were different then from what they are
now They claimed that the hotel is
a necessity TO the community. The
court declined to grant the license.
Doueherty's Case.
After disposing Of the Morowski
case, the court took up the applica-
! ton Of Dennis Dougherty. "A wholesale
Liquor dealer at Lowering avenue and
Scott street. The applicant has been
lin business at that stand for nearly
twenty years. and remonstrance was
filed against him at this term He
was accused by Mr. Pritchett for sell
ing liquor in less quantities than one
quart, which was drunk on the prem
lisea
Michael Lynch, David Dever and
Patrick O'Connel testified along these
lines. Lynch appeared to be the main
/ witness and he said he had bought
lwhiskey by the glass which he drank
lin the presence Of the applicant or
, more than one hundred occasions. or
cross examination it was brought out
that Lynch and Dougherty had had
trouble some time ago and the remon-
strance to the application, was the re-
suit. Mr.. Dougherty emphatically de-
MED the charges made by the three
witnesses for the prosecution Tt sre
were a number Of witnesses present
ito testify I'm Dougherty's behalf. but
the court considered it unnecessary ia
hear their evidence and granted the
license
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

WASHINGTON-With Germans in
certain section Of the empire eating
dogs and horses. American corned beef
is quite a luxury Consul Joseph l.
Britain. Of Kepl. Germany. Writes
that corned beef is being sold in Strass-
burg, put up i'm tin boxes to resemble
the American form. and bearing the
labels printed in English. to fool the
people
NEW YORK-The Clyde Line steam
er Carib. which arrived this morn
ing from Georgetown. $. c.. and VIII
mington. n. c., reported vessel on
fire at sea.
LOS ANGELES - Bfgaiier-G General
Louis Henry Rucker, u. S. A. Getired).
died here to-day. He had been in con-
iinuous military service Of the United
States for more than forty years.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
TRUST COMPANY
HIGHEST BIDDER
Awarded the S35,OOO Issue
of WOrkhOuSe Bonds By
Levy Court

Upon motion Of Commissioner Harry
A. Brown a resolution offered BY him
providing for the issuance Of work.
house bonds to the amount Of $4,000
was unanimously adopted by Levy
Court at its meeting this morning.
The amount named in the resolution
is the remainder of 100000 issuance
provided for by a special act Of the
recent legislature for the purpose Of
making additions to the county work
house
The bonds provided for To-day are
a 24-year 4 per cent issuance Of the
denomination Of $1,000 each They ex-
pire in 1880.
Proposals for Bonds.
Proposals for the issuance were as
follows: w H. Heald attorney, for
5000. worth of bonds $50, 200; F. d.
Lackey & Company for total issuance
S35,0945Ok Equitable Guarantee and
Trusi Company for total issuance $685.
S575O; Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety total issuance. SS5,542.50; W. W.
Harris & Company Of New York for
total issuance Ss5.10S.5O.
The bids were referred to the finance
committee with power to act, and the
bonds were awarded by it TO the Euit-
able Company.
Taxes Due County.
a statement Of taxes due the county
according to the present assessment
was presented by the finance commit
tee VI showed as follows: County.
$212.561SS; poor. s5s.140.47 total $685.
7O2.35. This does not include the road
tax which Is fixed by the Road Conn
missioners.
The total county asscssemnt is re-
ported at S53.i40.472.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Generous Gift For Zoo.

William Lawton. a member OF the
board of managers Of the Wilmington
Free Zoo Association received con-
tribution of $50 yesterday from a
woman friend Of the Zoo. The contr-
butor who declined TO give her name,
in the letter in which she inclosed the
money said she considered the Free
Zoo worthy of any assistance which
the public could give it.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Had Skull FRACTURED.

Earl Braddick. aged u years. of No.
1S1 Lincoln street. had his skull frac-
tured by being struck by a QUOT
thrown by one his companions Dr.
Palmer ordered the injured boy remov-
ed to the Delaware Hospital where his
skull was trephined. The boy ram in
front Of the other boys who were pitch
ing quoits and one Of the discs cut his
scalp open for nearly two inches.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
MAYOR MARRIED THEM

Young Philadelphia Coup Wanted
Knot Tied Outside Of chu, N.
William Kay lie Masney and Miss
sadie Marsh. OF Philadelphia, were
married by Mayor Wilson at his home
last evening. The young couple told
Magistrate Robertson, from whom they
obtained their marriage license, that
they preferred a civil ceremony. where
upon the squire called the Mayor over
the phone and informed him OF the
couples desire. After the ceremony the
young people returned to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
CHALMERS NOT GUILTY
Chief Of Police Of Newark Acquitted
Of Charge Of Shooting Neqro.

Magistrate Hollis yesterday after
noon dismissed the charge OF assault
with intent 70 commit murder pre-
ferred by Theodore Preston. colored.
against Chief of Police Chambers of
Newark Preston had ben in a fight
with other men and Chalmers was call
ed TO quell eth disturbance About the
time Chalmers fired his revolver the
air to scare teh fighters he trlpped over
railroad tie and Preston was shot in
the hip.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
SENATOR'S RETURN DENIED
No One Knows When Mr.. dupont viii
Come Home.


IL was learned To-day that the rumor
which has been going the rounds dulins
the Fast few DAYS 10 the effect that SEN
ator Henry a. dupont would return home
from abroad to-day is entirely unfounded
No word has been received from him re-
garding his plans nor does anyone know
just when he viii arrive as his move
ments are uncertain.
The rumor. was probably based ON the
statement made some time ago that the
Senator would return some time during the
summer. Correspondence has zen main-
tanned with him through various banking
houses in Great Britain and on the con-
tiuent but no direct communication has
been received as TO the date OF his sa /
ing for Ncw York
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Car Builder lniurnd

While working At the r.. B and wv.
shops at rodd'A Cut this morning. Wn.
liam ". Roe car builder. struck ana
mashed bis hand with hummer lie was
sent TO his home at No. u6 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
China Clay Cargo.

The steamship Wilhemina. arrived in
port this morning from Fowey, Eng
land with 200 tons of China clay for
the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
CARRIED CORPSE THROUGH
STREETS BEHIND A BAND

In conformity with the European Gus
tom of carrying a deceased friend t,
Church, local Italians this morning to IN,
number of several hundred marched dow
Market street bearing the body Of L0
Gimangui. of No. lsOs East Thirteenth
street.
The casket covered with dowsrs wal
honie bs SID oraWny sons OF tIaly ans
was preceded BY band playing a drg
Following were six empty carriages ana
the procession in fours, Of hundl eds ~
friends OF the deceased. W.
Gimangui. who was p years of age. 1xAf
killed on sunday on the r.. b andkX
H. r. and following the custom obs fA6
In his homeland as "a special mark Af}th
spect his body was borne from tMH{
dertaking establishment Of Jak4TI
Chandler TO ST. Peters Cathcdr1Eff[
isquiem mass was said AT thefWf
lthe service there the body wa; ifrff
hearse, the mourns took seats w.
iiagos ana proceedcd TO ihMTW
and the procession dismissed M ~
Many wondered az the st4NIDt
the procession the empty M7H
The hand as they wended .x&4I
Market street from Min fH3/
thence west 10 the Ca A@/
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

Tho ferry beat Hampstead building az
the ship yards OF the Harlan and .Hoi-
lngsworth Corporation for tn Long Is.
land Railroad Company Will be- launch
tomorrow or Thursday. No. ceremony
will attend the affair.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

Final papers of naturalization were
issued in Superior Court To-day to
Samuel Laub, a Hebrew. who came to
this country from Austria.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-05
SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS.

|, Aside from errors OF refraction, w. H.
Rivers finds the eyes OF all races ana
classes OF men to be practically tho
same. The apparent superior sight OF
aavages is attributed entirely to prac-
tice and education. with familiarity With
khe surroundings
The melting OF glaciers in winter has
called for explanation. DR.. r. Won Len
denfeld of Prague believes that the
earth's interior heat cannot account for
more than three to six per cent. OF tho
effect but that the principal cause OF the
melting is the heat from the work OF
the ice in descending, The pressure o.
winter SHOWS would probably somewhat
increase the internal melting.
Whether matter undergoes any
change OF properties on being charged
with electric current has been a subject
OF experiment. The results have been
practically negative. Mr.. Paul K. Heyi
I states that when carrying heavy cur
rent the change in the tensile strength
of iron cannot exceed half Of one per
cent, and the melting point Of tin can
hardly be changed two degrees.
Some new and simple radium expert
ments have been described by Prof.
Orazio Rebuffat. an Italian physicists
On rubbing a glass tube with wool In a
medium containing radium salt.
luminous glow followed the wool. ana
4 glow also appeared when the finger
was brought near the excited glass. Us
ing a vacuum tube brought into connec-
ton with q tube of radium salt, brill
liant glow appeared inside when the
outside of the glass tube was rubbed
with wool This experiment, 1t Is be-
lieved, makes 1t possible to demonstrate
the production of emanations from
radium mixtures OF low grade or feeble
activity.
The action of water as an anaestheti'
is illustrated In some recent case'
brought to notice by Joseph Clements
In one case I'VE hem9rrhoids were In
3ected with dlstilled water when the,
were removed In ID minutes withou
pain. and the patient at once returned
home. In another case two fistules wer
opened and scraped. one after the in1ec
: ton OF water and the other without II
The last Operations was exceeding
painful The action OF the water is de
clared to be the same. as that OF solu
lions OF cocaine or other.drug@-a fillin
4 Of the interspaces OF the tissues. thu
temporarily suspending intercellula
respiration and paralyzing the locs
nerve centers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-05

city, there has been no spread Of the pest
to the white population.
II Is a popularity with plague that
the malady has special prediction for
the yellow race, and 1t Is only in the
most severe epidemics in the east that
the white men are attacked. Climatic
and other insanitary. Influences have
very much to do in explaining such con-
ditions, which are exactly opposite to
those existing here.
1t is now well proven that plague Ii
due to an infectious microbe which at
tacks rats, f1eas and flies, and by means
of the latter agencies finds it's way into
the human system. Hence the whole
sale destruction OF the vermin in ques-
ton Is considered one Of the most ef
fective means Of eradicating the dis
ease. When proper precautions are
taken in such directions there is just as
much certainty of preventing the spread
of the malady az Of stamping out small
box or arresting q typhoid fever cpl
demic
Whatever, then, may be the future de-
velopments in. the case of the quaran-
tined crew of the Indrani, or of any other
vessel coming here under similar cir
cumstances, the public need have no spe-
cial fear of plague invasion In any shape.
Modern methods of prevention now
make it simply question Of proper dis
infection Of ship. cargo and individual,
wholesale destruction Of rats and abso-
lutte isolation of the diseased victim. BY
such means we stamp out the disease as
effectually as we put out fire.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Elk City, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1906.

Elk City, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1906.
To David w. caves and E. W. caves
their respective heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended during the year
1905, one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon each. of the follow
ing named placer claims, situated in Elk
City mining district, Idaho county, Idaho
to-wit. The Gold Hill, Amended, Nos.
/ and 2, and Gold Hill No. placer
claims are recorded respectively in book
9 of mining claims, at page 208, and
book at page 1914, records of mining
claims, in the office of the recorder of
Idaho county, Idaho. That said labor
and improvements were performed and
made for the purpose of holding said
mining claims under the provisions OF
section 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United states, and the amendments
thereto approved January ~, 1880.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof
YOU fail or refuse to contribute YOU
proportion of such expenditure together
with the cost of this notice as CO
owner, if you claim such interest, sucf
interest in said. mining claims, or either
or any part of them, will become thu
property of the subscriber,
ep WALTER Cook.
First publication Jan. 81, 1906.
Last publication April %, 1906.