davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
SEND MARINES
into CUBA
To Crush resurrection if
Lives Of Americans Are
ENDANGERED

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Today's
news from Cuba, especially with re-
ference to The. danger in which Ameri-
can residents of the island are placed
is so diquiting that forcible action by
the United states government may be
taken at any time. The State Depart
ment has requested the Charge DAT
faires. al Havana, for "A full report on
the situation as Il appeared this morn
ing. This report is anxious awaited.
Should it develop that lives and prop
erty. not only Of Americans. but OF
natives. are really endangered, and
that the Cuban government is unable
Ito cope with the disturbance one or
more warships will be dispatched to
the nearest available port where ma
rines viii be landed and sent against
the revolutionists
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
s.eamer Paraauay . Leave.

Having undergone extensive repairs
the oil-carrying steamer Paraguay Of
the sun oil Company will leave this
port this afternoon for Marcus Hook.
The steamer has been az the shipyards
of the Harlan and ffollinsswoFth Cor
poration for several weeks. Il had
much difficulty IN getting up the
Christiana river, but no trouble is ex-
pected when It starts down. .y 4
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
VALPARAISO
A TOTAL LOSS
This the Information Sent
By the Governor Of the
State
DEAD WILL NUMBER 2SOO

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
SANTIAGO, Chill Aug. 2l-Nal-
paraiso Is practically a total loss. This
is the statement Of the Governor OF
the State of Valparaiso in his official
report to President Riesco. The num-
her OF dead IS estimated by the Gov
ernor at 900 and the injured at 800.
These figures of 800 read greatly re-
duce previous estimates. Tho News
Mercuri of Valparaiso. says that the
damage has been greatly uudesesti-
mated. 1t places the number. Of dead
at S2.500
Army and relief trains ares tarting
from this city for Valparaiso, but II is
anticipated that they will have a hard
time in getting through. The govern
ment has appropriated two million
pesos to be used in relieving the suf-
ferings of the victims Of theFdisaster
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
FOUL SMELL In
COOL SPRING PARK
Big Fish Pond Covered With
NauSsatiRj Green Scum
and Needs Cleaning

Many complaints are being made Of
the filthy condition Of the big FISH pond
in Cool Spring Park. II is filled with
frogs. and the green scum on the sur
face of the water is nauseaung, par
ticuinriy on a warm day. The odor is
almost unbearablo, and it Is a wonder
that The gold fish which inhabit the
pond are able TO five under the ciroum-
stance.
That the pond has not been cleaned
for snme time IS apparent and the
Water Department will confer favor
on the public II the matter is imme-
diately taken up. Many frequent the
park, and on warm days instead Of en-
joying the cool. refreshing breezes, a
foul stencil strikes them.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
SAYS HE'S NOT
GUILTYOF FORGERY

Noses Sewell, colored. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
William G.. Mahafy this morning for
forging the name Of William James to
a money order. James was employed
in a barber shop in Manayunk last NO
vember when the money order was
cashed. AS the Government was un-
able to secure the attendance of James.
the case was continued until Friday
morning Sewell denies that he forged
the name or that he had the money
order cashed.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Cattle owners in the vicinity of Dover
are losing heavily by the ravages Of an
thrax. Thirty-nine hogs, 35 cattle and
horse owned by a. Carter. have died re.
Gently from the disease
james V. Carson, O merchant and
member of Dover City Council. has an
nounced his candidacy for Assembly on
tho Democratic ticket from the Fifth. or
Dover district Of Kent county.
John Macy was surprised while rob
bing the house Of John Hughes. near
Cheswold, and was pursued by a crowd
of men. He was surrounded in a woods,
but did not surrender until wounded
Hughes helped to take the man to jail
Heavy rains have caused much dam
age IN Sussex county, In the Second and
Third Districts nifty small bridges hava
either been washed away or so badly
damaged as 10 need rebuilding In many
fields cantaloupes aud tomatoes are sub
merged
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
CHANGED BAGS BY MISTAKE
Miss cOhee Got Mans Clothes and
Razors, Losing Gowns on Train.

Miss Anna Cohee, OF Frederic0, Del.
a recent visitor in Philadelphia, has two
suits of mems clothes and shaving paras
phernalia which she would gladly ex-
change for the contents. Of a dress suit
case Which disappeared while she was
ON nor way home from Philadelphia She
is wondering what were the feelings of
the man who took her suit case when
he opened II and found a cream silk gown
and toilet. articles instead Of his own
property
The exchange Of suit eases was appar-
entity mistake Miss Cohee had been VS.
iting her uncle. @. WV NCohce. at 62S
Woodland avenue She boarded a train
for home last Thursday. accompanied by
her uncle. The train was crowded. so
Miss Cohee's suit case was placed in the
aisle. A man placed his case beside ii.
They looked much alike. When Miss CO.
hee reached home she discovered her loss.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
FOUR TELEPHONE
CABLES WERE CUT

Four large cables containing 100
wires each. belonging to the Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company. We're cut on Sunday night
and for a time on Monday the COM
pany experienced considerable trouble
but the necessary repairs were quickly
made.
The cables that were cut are located
In different sections OF the city and
the telephone company believes the
work was that of strikers. An in
vestigation is being made and arrests
are likely TO be made.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Mr.. SALISBURY
CALLS CONVENTION

Willard Salisbury. as chairman Of the
Democratic state Central Committee has
sent out a call for the Democratic State
Convention which is to be held on Sep
tember II in Dover
The convention viii name candidates for
State Treasurer and State Auditor in ad-
.dition to selecting a Congressional candi-
date.
Charles d. Bird, chairman OF the New
Castle county hundred committee has is
sued a oaii for the primary election which
vii be held on September g. All candi-
dates must file their names with the com
mittee by Tuesday evening next at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Homo Erom the coast.

stephen Sweeney, who for several
years conducted barber shop at Front
and Union streets. but who for the past
eighteen months has been in Los An
geles' California. has returned for a
short visit 20 relatives and friends here
hr Sweeney looks the picture Of health
and IS much pleased with the climate
|of California He leaves on the return
trip on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Will Make Return in September.

The second commission appointed by
Resident Judge Spruance to condemn
property OF the Delaware Terra Gotta
Company and the william estate in
Bowers street, in the Ninth ward. for
the new trolley road 20 Edge Moor
viewed the properties in question yes
terday. A return viii be made on the
first Of September.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT

Edward Krause viii Arrive From
West Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Worthy President Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles Edward Krause.
accompanied by a delegation OF about
200 members Of eastern aeries, win arrive
in Wilmington at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening over the Pennsylvania Railroad
The local aerie is preparing 10 turn ont
in full force and accompanied by band
viii march to the station and meet Mr..
krause. reception in Eagles Hall will
follow
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
MYSTIC SHRlNERS
TO INVADE CITY
Eight Hundred strong They
Will Come From PhiIadeI-
phia TO Attend Initiation

on October 10 Wilmington will be in
vaded by an army Of 500 Mystic shriners
who will come in the fun regalia OF che
shrine from philadelphia and Chester 10
spend the day with their Wilmington
biethern
Tho occasion of tho visit is 70 atfend
the Nitat-on OF twenty candidates 10,
the order ihe- -inithfory cerenonios 70.
he held. in The Opera House Tho visit
ms dciogations wlll be accompanied by
band-uf 60 pieces and VIII give a-stroet
parade shortly after their arrival by
special train. A banquet in Turn Hall
VIII follow the ceEemonies IN THE Opera
House. ..ss .s..--.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
BIDS RECEIVED
FOR NEW ROAD

Tho Levy Court to-day opened bids for
tho new gravel road from Mt Pleasant
to Summit Bridge. a distance Of 2.S5 miles.
There were cnly two bidders, John z.
Taylor and Stewart and Donahue. The
former bid sii.l4a and will probably ge,
the contract. while the latter offered a
price Of Su.e56.76. Nfessrs Stewart and
Donahue said they could have submitted
a much smaller bid if the haul from the
gravel pit was shorter.
The new road will be sixteen feet wide
and will be constructed at once.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Plumbers' outinq.

The twenty-hfth annual outing and
dinner of the Master Plumbers Associd-
tion to Baltimore, win be held at the
Baltimore Pleasure Club shore on Thurs
day next.
The local plumbers viii be their guests,
ana will leave Wilmington al 9.lo a. m
fer Baltimore and will be entertained at
Middle river. Those who expect to 90
are; William shelledy, Allen sharp. Rob
ert Barnett. William Orpen, George IIus-
ton. Alfred Gawthrop. W. T.. Graves.
Charles Stewart. Robert Greer. u. J.
Harrington. II. f. Million. j. J. O'Conne-
and William ID. Haddock.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
WATSON A FREE MAN
After Serving a Sentence Of Nine
Months He Leaves Wor<house.

After having served a sentence Of
nine months in the county workhouse
for election frauds IN the Shellpot dis
trict OF Brandywine hundred. James
Watson was released from that institu-
tion at o'clock this afternoon.
The necessary papers setting forth
that Watson's time had expired wero
prepared this morning. and as soon as
they had been properly indorsed. he
was given his liberty. Watson did not
state what his future plans were when
ho left the prison
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
NationaI ornanlzer Eined.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
DENHAM. Mass. Aug. 21.-James
Donnelly. Of Philadelphia. national or
ganizer Of the Tapestry Weavers' As
sociation of America. was found guilty
this morning Of an assault and battery
upon -Pietro Senerchia, a strike-breaker
at East Denham, on August 16. He
was fined S25. and required to give bond
in the sum Of IS TO keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
eight MORE
new DWELLINGS

The city architects report that a
building boom is surely coming.
sketches for much work to be done
this fall are being prepared.
Contractor William @. Taylor has
bcoken ground for eight dwellings to be
erected at DUPONT and Tulip streets, at
a cost OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
MAY BE A MURDER
Captain Gale, Of Bowers Beach, May
Recover From Stab Wound.

Detectives Hawkins and Gray ar
rived in Dover from Bowers Beach
last night with a man named Boyce.
who is the chief witness in what
might prove to be a murder
Captain Peter Gale, a well-known
seafaring man and master Of an oyster
schooner. was picked I'D at Bowers
Beach in an unconscious condition
He was soon revived. II was thought
that only some accident of nature
which the captain would not reveal
had happened to him. s
Later he was sent to a Philadelphia
hospital and physicians at that insti-
tuition although having pronounced
him dying yesterday say to-day he
may recover.
Boyce has been committed to jail
without bail pending an investigation.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

Katharlne B. Garretson.
Michael IIession. b


MichaelhIIession.
BENsoNAIn tiss city. on niAugust is
1906 Samuel II. Benson. aged o5
years.
Relatives fiiehds and members of
the Union eVteran Legion and
Brandywins Lodge, No IS. ]. O. O.
f.. are invited to attend the funeral
services at his tate residence. No. 1927
Benson street. ON wednesday after
noon. August %. at eso o'cio-k. inter-
GARRETsON--1h this city. on August
10. 1905, Katharine b.. infant daugh-
ter OF Cornelius D.-and Katherine b.
Garretson, aged 2i months.
Interment Philadelphia. Pa.
HEss1ON-fn this city. on August 2l,
1905. Michael Hession.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of his son-in-iaw.
Frank Seelmah, No. sO4 Elm street. on
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass At ST Pauls church.
Interment at the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
stahlemen ornani-n

Teamsters and stablemen Of Will
minston have formed a union and
have named the following officers:
President. Frederick johnson; vice.
president, Robert Clymer; secretary.
Thomas Jefferis; treasurer. Henry
Pusey; delegate. Frank Taylor
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
AWAY GO "DAGOES"

Twenty seven Italians, Headed BY
Agent, Leave Wilmington Colony
Following a man who was evidently
an agent for some contracting firm,
twenty-seven Italian laborers OF all
sizes and ages came tramping down
West Fourth street this morning en-
route from the 'Dago settlement" ia
West Sixth and West Seventh streets.
10 the railroad station.
Each man carried strapped on his
back a small wooden box. which was
marked, Inspected" and each had
slung across his shoulders two duty
canvas bags tied together with strips
of bed ticking. Then men were clad
in striped shirts, blue overalls and
wore heavy boots.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Sell DWELLINGS

The Wilmington Realty Company has
sold three Of its new dwellings az.
Eighth and Clayton streets. as follows.
No sol, TO Mrs. Pauline w AshenbaclS:
No 500 10 John Henvis and No 1909
West Eighth street to Benjamin f. NJ.
Weaver.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

The finance committee OF the Will
mington Butchers Association. of
which James Thompson is chairman.
will have tickets ready for the butch
ers' outing to Chester in a few days.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Ban Into Conduit Trench.

Joseph Simmons. the well-known
lumber merchant, while riding his
motor cycle last night. ran into con-
duit trench at Eleventh and Tatnall
streets and was severely injured. His
wheel was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

sTRAYED AWAY-Red and white bull.
three years old dehorned and blind in one
eye Any information as TO his where
abouts win be gladly received by W. x.
BROOKS. Porters. Del
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Col. Ross Honored.

Col Daniel Ross. of this city, at the
G. A. r. Encampment held recently
at Minneapolis, Minn- was honored by
boing elected on two very important
committees. He has attended every
encampment for twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Hold Tor Court

Louis Boyle and Frank Faean, two
youths. were held in Si00 bail each for
court by Magistrate Hollis to answer
the charge OF larceny OF scrap iron
from the F.. b. &, w. r. r.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

WANTED-A white girl. SOP King ST.
WANTED-Chocolate coaters and pack
ers, steady employment the year round.
Apply JOHN GOVATOC, 4th and French
sts.
WANTED-Three women. good takers,
Sla TO $50 weekly. Apply 8 80 TO 9.30 a. N.
to j. j. TOY. 907 Market ST.
WANTED-Three men Of neat appear
ance and good address to solicit for locu
neW W eWsPaper. so 10 $40 weekly. Apply SD
TO $50 a. m. to J. J. TOY. s0i Market st.
WANTED-Boys 10 work in machine
shop-with or without experience. A. l.
iHENDERERS SON, Beech ST. and Mary
land ave.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
ER Undertaken
SnHNULLh Embalmer
No. PA w. Ninth Street.

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. hrst-class, Both PhoneS
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Broke His Lea

While attempting TO board a Darby
car az Claymont last evening Joseph
Graham. OF New York fell and broke
his leg at the Knee. lie is al the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
". D. MORROW DEAD
illness Of Four Weeks Came to a Fatal
Termination Toe day.

IcFmInatIon Fo-day,
At his home, No. 1885 Walnut street,
William r. Morrow, aged II years.
died this morning.
AR Morrow has been in for about
four weeks, and the heat, in addition TO
his weakened condition. FASTENED his
death. He is survived by SIX children,
one of whom is Former Clerk OF the
Market William d. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Win Wear Uniforms

IL is probable that tho executive on
GERS of the Board OF Health viii don
uniforms about the FIRST OF October
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

John +. MCGOWAN, a travelling sales
man. Of New York city, and Frances
Ledwith. of Philadelphia, obtained a
license here yesterday
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Burned BY Acid
Car Jumped tho Track

Travel was delayed for a time yes
terday afternoon By a car jumping the
track at Eighteenth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Laying Sewer
Tlekets WI soon ee out

A sewer rs being laid under the pave
ment OF no 10 West Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
win tTake a Hest

Will tTake a Hess
City Treasurer Blaine tomorrow
wiz start on a needed rest.
Burned BY Acid
While working on the new water
station at Water and French streets
today, Biscot Jonnie. OF Philadelphia,
had his right hand severely burned by
acid.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

Morris K. LanEsdorf OF Philadelphia.
that his next visit to Will
mlngton viii be on August 2S.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford's Phosphate

It quiets tho nerves. relieves nausea
and sick headache and induces refresh
ing sleep. .3
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Too Late for olassihoatlon


WANTED-A white girl. SOP King st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
THE PASTURES TO BE LEASED.
Grazing Lands on Cheyenne Indian
Reservation Let Out.


The leases for the four western pas
lures on the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation will be awarded on bids
which are to be opened on the 26th Of
this month. The total amount of land
to be leased under the advertisements
is 1876 60 acres, and the minimum
an acre per year for a five-year term
lease. The tract is divided into four
pastures, No. 1 in the northwest cor
ner of the reservation, containing 219,-
$40 acres; No. 2, directly east Of this,
35S,640 acres; No. 3, south Of No. 2,
and No. 4. in the extreme southwest
ern corner Of the reservation, each
contain 36S,640 acres, the four pas
lures comprising the west half Of the
reservation. The lessee is limited to
one head of stock for each thirty
acres of land leased, to prevent any
overstocking, and any Indian family
living within the pasture is allowed
free grazing for not to exceed one hun
dred head Of cattle in the pasture.
The parties holding the leases for the
past five years bid them at a three
cent minimum, the highest priced
lands going at about five cents. and
all of them claim to have found the
proposition a losing investment, and
it is being prophesied that o n Of
the tracts will be leased at the six
cent minimum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
WILL WTl UN CANAL TYPE
SENATE FIXES ON NEXT THURS.
DAY-HCUsE ADOPTS STATE
HOOD REPORT.

Washington, June 16.-Ihe Senate
yesterday decided to vote next Thurs
day on the Panama sea level canal
bill, accepted the conference reports
on the diplomatic and naval appro-
priation bills, the former complete and
the latter partial; passed a bill limit
ing the liability that may be assumed
by individual to national banks;
adopted Senator Morgan's resolution
relative to the control Of the Panama
railroad; admitted A. w. Benson to a
seat as the successor Of Senator Bur-
ton of Kansas; received the creden-
tials Of Senator-elect Dupont of Della
ware: listened to a speech by Senator
Dryden in support of a lock canal
across the isthmus of Panama, and
also passed several bills of semi-pri-
vate character.
A dramatic scene occurred in the
house during the adoption OF the con-
ference report on statehood, in which
the speaker was the chief participant
and in which he took exception to
what he interpreted as insinuations by
DELEGATE Smith of Arizona, that undue
influence had been used to affect his
position on the statehood question.
The conference report on the omnibus
lighthouse bill was adopted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
PRoHIBiTIoNIsTs E e

State Convention at Redfield Selects
a Ticket.
The state Prohibition convention as
sembled at Redfeld with a full quota
Of delegates, with Rev. w. E. Green
Of Vermillion as permanent chairman
and w. T. Rafferty, of Miller as perma-
nent secretary.
Resolutions were adopted demand.
ing prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors; govern
mental control of railways; abolition
of railway passes, and demanding a
fat rate Of 2 cents per mile for rail-
way travel in this state; demanding
a direct primary law; the election Of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, and the extension of
suffrage to all, regardless of sex.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
For Governor-Knute Lewis Of Lake
Preston.
For Congressmen-C. v. Tempieton
of Woonsocket and r. ]. Jay of West
port.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. A.
Caldwell OF Rrookings.
For State Treasurer-H. H. Curtis Of
Castlewood.
For Auditors. l.. Crockard of Brit
ton.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-I. J.. Brenneman Of Wes-
sington Springs.
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands -o OF Hitchcock.
For Railway Commissioner-E. M.
Dahlberg of Strandberg.
Hon. John P. st. John, former presi-
Dental candidate. addressed a mass
meeting of delegates last night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
OLD HOLY TERROR MINES SOLD.
Eastern Capitalists Propose to Make
Keystone Hum.

Eastern Capitalists propose 70 Make
Keystone Hum.
The most important transaction
made in Keystone for many years was
consummated recently, when the ia
nous old Holy Terror-Keystone group
Of mines was sold to Charles Morgan
of South Orange, N. J. Morgan also
bought the Egyptian group Of claims,
and will make other purchases. 1t is
the intention of the new owner to op-
crate both the low grade ore, which
occurs in immense bodies, and the
stringers Of high grade on an i'm
group Of mines the Homestake of the
southern Hills.
A payment of one-fourth price was
made at the Pennington County bank,
the second payment to be made in one
year, the third in two and the fourth
in three. The officers Of the new COM
pany are as follows:
President, Charles Morgan Of South
Orange, N. j.; secretary and treas
urer, w. A. Bobson Of New York; gen.
eral manager, w. F. Collins; super
intendent, P. O'Keefe.
Extensive repairs will be made, and
work on reopening this old property
will begin within two months time.
1t has already been well developed,
and. as there are two stamp mills To-
Gated thereon, the prospects are that
it can be put upon a working basis in
a comparatively short time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-21
UNCLE OF PRESIDENT is DEAD.
Robert SarnweIl Roosevelt Dies After
LONE Illness.

Sayville, L. l., June 16.-Robert B.
Roosevelt. uncle OF the president, died
here early yesterday. He had been i'll
for several months.
Robert Barnwell Roosevelt was
born in New York Aug. I, 1929. He
was admitted TO the bar in 1851 and
retired after twenty years practice,
having inherited a fortune.
He was president of the New York
International Association for the Pro
lection Of Game. and for several years
editor of the New York Citizen. He
was an alderman of the city Of New
York and a member Of congress from
1873 TO 1875. He was chairman of the
executive committee in the fight
against the Tweed ring.
Mr.. Roosevelt was minister to the
Netherlands from 1880 to 1890.