davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
EIGHTEEN AMERICANS
KILLED BY 1OROS
Six Hundred of the Enemy Perish in Fierce
Battle That Lasted for Two Days.
Attempt to Dislodge Marauders.

rection OF Colonel Duncan. the senior
line officer present General Wood and
General Bliss were evidently present
only IN the capacity OF spectators. As
Colonel Duncan IS the commanding off
Ger OF the sixth Infantry. IL 3. assumed
Dy the War Department that this entire
regiment was engaged besides the Twen-
tX-elghth Mountain Battery of field ar
llIiery. which IS supposed 10 be IN JoIo.
hoW many more troops participa ted is
not known by the War Department.
Officers of the Sixth.
The officers Of the Sixth Infantry are
as follows; Joseph ". Duncan. colonel.
r. n r. LouEhborouEE. lieutenant
colonel: majors. John II. Beacon. Omar
Bundy; chaplain. Cant John A. Ran
doiDh: captains. BENJAMIN W Atkin-
son. BENJAMIN A. Poore. William X.
Jones. Edwin T. Cole. jacques de /.
Lafitte. William II. Simons. 5. J. Bay
ard Schindel Dwight W. Ryther. Frank
c. Bolles, Edgar T. Collins. Lyman N.
Welch. Romulus F. Walton. William A.
Cavenaugh. Wiley Howell Henry 9.
Boneycastle; first lieutenants. Louis p
Schindel. George R Armstrong. Ernest
h. Agnew. Charles n. Gordon. John II.
Page, jr-. Davis NJ Anderson. Howard
G. Davids, George W. England. Kirvin
Taylor Smith. Herman Glade. Leonard
h Cook. Wylie T. Conway second lieu
tenants. Leighton Powell. Charles NJ
Blackford. John r. McGinness. Bowers
Davis. Joseph Q. Mauborgne. Keith :.
Gregory, Jesse D. Elliott. PhfIip II.
Baghy. Fred ". Pitts. Resolve p.
Palmer. William F L. Simpson. Harry
Hawley, Oscar W. Hoop. De Witt c. r
Grubbs. Ben ". Field
The officers of the Twenty-efgbth
Mountain Battery are: Captain. +. r.
McGlachlin: first lieutenant. C. l.
Hicks. jr.; first lieutenant r. :. Walsh;
second lieutenant, p. Fl. Worcester: sec
ond lieutenant. J. a Mack
Among the wounded officers Cautsfn
Rivers in q captain in the Fourth Cav
airy, which has been located at Manila
Lieutenant Johnston is a cavalry can
tain in the signal corps at Manila. and
Lieutenant Agnew is in the Sixth In
fantry.
The naval detachment participating in
the engagement was from the g7lnboaf
Pampanga, commanded by Ensign oscar
= Cooper Her second officer was F7-1-
sign n d Cooke. who was among the
wounded.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
HEAVILY FINED FOR
FRIGHTENING CHILDREN n

For frightening several little girls with
n rubber snake. Charles S Mills. an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad
was fined $500 in the Police Court today
by Judge KimbaH, and in default will
serve eleven months and twenty-nine
days in the Jail
Mills is said to have pursued several
of the children in the neighborhood OF
South Carolina avenue and ID street
southeast yesterday about noon with
the snake and threatened 10 put If ON
them. The children ran away scream
ing until they found q policeman who
arrested Mills When the fine was inn
posed Mills who is Il man nearly forty
years old, broke down and cried like a
child.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

The several barometric depressions
of Thursday have merged in an area
of low pressure, with the central region
of greatest disturbance off the south
eastern Massachusetts coast. The
barometer at Nantucket has fallen over
half an inch in the last twelve hours.
and q strong northwest gale is now
blowing
Rain has fallen in the middle Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys, and snow in
the lake region. elsewhere fair weather
viii continue
cept in the Missouri valley and over
the eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
tains. where IL IS abuormally high for
the season.
For tonight and Saturday fair
weather will prevail. except in the
lower lake region. where snow flurrfes,
with colder weather. is indicated
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
HEARING OF DISBANDMENT
PETITION POSTPONED

Hearing of the petition OF Randolph
B. Brummett and William II. Gantz.
former officers of the Naval Battalion,
d. c. n G., for an injunction TO pre-
vent Brig. Gen. George II. Harries and
AdJt. Gen. lloyd Brett from carrying
into effect General Harries order
disbanding the Naval Battalion
which was to have been had to-
day before Justice Stafford, was post
poned until Friday next at II a. m.
Neither General Harries nor Adjutant
General Brett We're present when the
mater was called up today Judge Ad-
vocate William S. Hodges, CO the y. G.
National Guard, was however, present
to look after the interests of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Fireproof Storage.

Merchants Transfer ( Storage Co.-Adv
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on SECOND Fage)
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
TURKEY TURNS DOWN
OUR TARIFF PROTEST

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 9.-The
Porte has returned a negative answer
10 the note submitted by the American
Legation protesting against the in
crease in custom duties.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
To Baltimore and Return. s1.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every. Saturs
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" (" Tick
cts good 10 return until Sunday night
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Sees No Economy in It.

Il can't see any economy i'm it." de-
clared the Colonel. with emphasis "It
does not coincide with our idea of ham
ding the matter If any inspector is
added, add him to the general inspec-
ton force Of the District Government.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
POLITICAL CARDS.
THINGS Men
THINK ABOUT

The Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy at
Central Presbyterian Church last night
took for the theme OF his sermon the
subject what Men Are Thinking
About" He dealt with the origin OF
government I'm the family, the tribe and
the nation. He also touched upon
questions of interest in the school and
church and took up the reform move
ments OF the day
He said: THE foreigner, the laborer,
the capitalist. the hours OF labor and
their wage; the question of the dis
rrimination Of individual rights, and
whether individual rights can be se-
cured and conuserved by legislation
these are the questions about which
there is more thinking than has ever
been given to them before.
And the same may be said about
the so-called political reform. There
are five men in this country who have
stirred into fear and trembling every
nest Of corruption. Because OF them
the matter Of political reform has be-
come an epidemic. The atmosphere is
charged with the determination that
spoilsmen and grafters. the men who
are politicians because Of the oppor-
tunities which are furnished for per-
sonai enrichment. shall give place TO
men who shall have the public good, not
selfish profit, in mind"
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
HUMAN PUMP
A CURIOSITY
Maryland COIOTed Man Can
Drink Barrel Of Water in
Five Minutes

For three days past Wilmington has
had a curiosity such as has never been
seen here before except on the stage.
1t is human pump and It goes under
the name Of Sam Johnson.
Sam is colored and halls from Cen
trevile, Nd. That he is a frek there
is no room for doubt He calls himself
"The Worlds Wonder. the Human
Pump" and claims he can drink a bar
rel OF water in FIVE minutes and spit
Il out ten feet from him.
An Evening Journal reporter saw
Sam stow away a small sized bucket
Of water at one sitting to-day and then
for a half hour afterward amuse pc
destrials on Market street by sending
a stream OF water out to the centre OF
the street. 1t is a truly remarkable
and the mystery is. where
does the man put all the water he
drinks.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

sary to regeneration. A man can be-
come regenerated witirout baptism
with water, but not OF the splrl).
Exolusiveness.
We are not exclusive. we are a
branch OF Christ's church. and recog-
nize all ministers OF the gospel upon
the same footing.
saeerdotalisnn.
We regret the idea that Christian
members are priests" in any other
sense -than. that all believers are
royal priesthood" our priest IS
Christ. We deny a human priesthood.
Eeelesiastieism.
We deny any branch OF Chrlst's
Church is the ::one" church and has
the right to treat all other branches as
::Sects and Schismatics.
In summing up let me say: We as
an Evangelical Church are thoroughly
Episcopal, strongly Protestant, ready
at all times 20 work hand in hand with
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Light fine FOR
THREE POLANDERS

Papal yuma, Stanislaus Piolzk and
Alexander Sinika were fined 81 and
costs each in city Court this morning
on the charge of assault and battery
on John Rozkowski. The men hello
Roznowsh up late Saturday night ant
beat him with brass knuclxles.
Bessie Russell. colored was drunk
on Saturday night at Nineteenth and
Market streets. When officer Paulmar
arrived on the scene Bessie attacked
him and tore his clothes She was
fined $50 and costs.
Edward Lee was charged with the
larceny of a revolver and 80 from VIII
liam II. Wanamaker. a colored man.
The evidence being conclusive, Lee was
held in $500 BAH for court.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
NO. 23 SCHOOL is
NEARLY READY

Nc. % school, at Thirtieth and Wash
ngion streets, is nearly ready for oc-
cupancy. The building was inspected on
Saturday by members OF the Board OF
Education and they are much pleased
with the new school AS soon as the
black boards are placed in position and
contractor Harry A. Miller completes the
heating work the desks will be placed in
position and the building viii be ready
for occupancy.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

our sister churches. Recognize no
"earthy priests, and ascribe the power
to forgive sins to God only. Emphatic
ally stand on the principle that no Of
fiee or man can come between the
penitent sinner and his Saviour.
We thank God that we can say in the
Apostles Greed" that; I'VE believe in
the Holy Catholic Church-the Coni-
munion OF Saints, and that Catholic"
or Universal church las the word
means) consists OF all who love our
Divine Lord I'm sincerity. ersrn y"
So the Reformed Episcopal Church
stands
Episcopal, Protestant. Evangelical.
advocating the principles which Il be-
heves to be right. yet one with all
ether churches that worship to the true
God.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
NoTIcE--I. sEMAN FIEDoRIGA. IN

NOTICE.. SEMAN FIEDORIGA, the
owner and occupant Of the house situated
and known as No. 5l7 East Fourth street,
in the Fourth ward OF the city Of VIII
nington, county Of New Castle, and
S ate Of Delaware IN compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case, made and pro-
Sided. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply writing to the Court OF General
Session of the State of Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, on Monday.
the 18Th day Of November A. D., 1886, be-
ing the next term Of said court, for IL
cense as an Inn or tavern. for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward. at least twelve
Cf whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward, recommend the said applica-
iion. viz:
W. r. Hau.love, Geo. NJ Quinn,M.D.,
Cornelius j. Lucey, U.G GBuclmasterA NJ ID
James Kitchens, J G. Adams
Lewis Brown. William w. Davies,
John NJ. Webb, William Barker,
Louis IT. Maltritz. Geo. ]. Egle.
Robt y. Vannerson, Geo. W. Tinglee.
Hugh Duffy, H. J. Taylor,
James Kene n shaw
Neal Duffy. J. Frank Smith
Jamet 4. Grubb G.. W Rambo.
trancia J. Ih.elman, James Hutton.
Soseph T.: Cross, Joseph Taylor.
max heih Francis j. McNulty,
cio-as SEMAN FIEDORIGA.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
SAVED MAN FROM DROWNING
JOssp ssyers Walked Into christiana
But Was Hauled Out Alive.

William Virden, the night tender at
the Third street bridge, proved him
self a hero late last night when he res
cued Joseph Sayers. Of No. SIS Clay
mont street from drowning in the
christiana river
Sayers walked overheard from the
dock north OF Third street bridge
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Threats onIv AHot Air.u

The, presence OF State Detectives Gray
ard Hawkins and a squad Of wilmington
police. had the effect Of keeping quiet ct
Aiiddietown on Saturday evening. A gang
OF Maryland blacks had threatened 20 pay
visit TO that place for the purpose OF
cleaning out the eolored population there.
but the threat was apparently only hot
air."
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Rescued q Boy.

Marshall Rambo, a driver Cor the
Golden Eagle Tea Company. saved
Burton Ferguson on Saturday from
severe injuries. Ferguson is a lad Of
nine years and was assisting Ranbo
IN delivering orders. While getting in
TO the wagon the boys foot slipped and
he fell beneath the horses feet. Ram
DO grasped the reins with one hand
and pulled the boy from danger with
the other hand,
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
suIIdIna oommIttes 4ard a VOL.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion new building committee Is now
working hard on the details Of the new
building soon TO be erected at Tenth
and Orange streets, work on which 1t
is expected. will be started by March
25. The committee is visiting sur
rounding cities for the purpose OF in
specting Y. NJ. c. A. structures. and
has already obtained valuable informa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

NOTICE-I. JOHN NJ. HARVEY, the
tenant and occupant Of the drug store
tuated at l0i Delaware avenue, in the
Seventh ward, IN the city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle. and State Of Della
ware, in compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly,. In such case made and provided. do
hs reby give not ce that l shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day
Of November. 1906, being the next term Of
sad court, for a license for said drug
store, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors for medicinal purposes only IN
quantities not greater than one quart, and
tn following respectable citizens of said
ward at least twelve of whom are sub
sianiial freeh0lders OF said ward, recon-
mend tho said application, VIZ:
James A. Draper, Jr.. NJ. ID.
Dudley I. Munson, NJ. ID.
!o IS Williamson, NJ. ID.
lrVln J. Sheppard NJ. D.,
L. II. Keaveny, ID. ID. s.,
IT, a. Cieaver, NJ. D.,
Stanley Steele,
c. w. X. Forrest. NJ. D..
Henry W. Briggs, NJ. D.,
j. Hafincr Rife. NJ. o..
A =. Frantz. NJ. D..
Egmont Il. Negendank, NJ. D.,
j. rau Lukens, NJ. d.,
r. H. Io-es
Harry Garretg d. d. S.,
" IL. Garreta D. d. s.
I'Roch Moore Jr.
Lc' nard A. Kittenger. NJ. D.,
s Ia. c. Frederick, M. d.,
IT, i. Stubhs, NJ. D..
=. r. Stubbs. NJ. D..
\. c. Lakeland.
James NJ. Bryan,
s. Is. Cooling,
ia. +. Young,
H. +, Rumford,
oi5-2t JOHN NJ. HARVEY.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

In loving remembrance OF Evelyn
Elizabeth Henderer. infant daughter Of
Laura and Harry Henderer. who de-
parted from this life. october Is, 1905
Gone but not forgotten.
Mother ana Father.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Wnne the otto PInnt.

Members OF the Board Of Trade are
endeavoring TO induce the officials Of
the Otto Gas Engine Company to aban-
don their decision to sell the land they
have purchased In this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
CHANDLER q qsdsstSns, E%Sa1ns,

No. siz W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day OF night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotel,
and Hospitals removed and cared 70
until claimed. Carriages furnishes
Appointments. nrst-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Stone for eank a.;Ia;..

The ar=s consignment OF stone Tor the
new Union bank has arrived. stone cut
ters comenced work this morning to pre-
care the blocks for the building.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Deaths
Ella M. Atherton.
Sarah p. Charsha.
Simon Kutcher.
Isaac r. Roberts.

ATHERTON-In this city. on Octobe
IA, 1906, Ella NJ, wife Of william
Atherton and daughter Of John Fl
and Sarah A. McNeal, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of her parents, No
220 French street. on Wednesday after
noon, October 18th, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
CHARsHA-In this city, on October L.
1906. Sarah p, wife Of James G.
Charsha. aged A years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service
from her late residence, No. 219 North
Franklin street, on Wednesday. Octobel
Il, 1906, at 2 o'clock. Interment a
RiveTview cemetery.
KUTCHER-In this city, on Octobe
1S, 1906. Simon kuteher. aged s.
years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at his late residence. No. z Cole.
man street, on Tuesday. October 16. a
2 O'Clock. Interment Lombardy Gene
terry
ROBERTS-In this city. on the 15tl
inst, Isaac r. Roberts.
Relatives and friends and member
OF Minqhon, Tribe No so. OF .Philadel
phia, Keokuk No. g. Of Wilmington
Delaware Saengerbund and employe
OF Puliman's are respectfully invite
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 933 Spruce street, on Wed
nesday afternoon at s-o'eiock. Inter
ment at Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Too Late for Classification

wANTED-rable boarders. 11l9 Mar
ket street o15-6t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

BOARD WANTED-Husband wife and
three children, ages 4, 6, S years, desire
board in private family, west side, two
communicating rooms and bath. State
terms. L. S. f.. 1913 North American Bids.
Philadelphia, Pa. ol5-9t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

WANTED-A good man on dairy farm.
]. I. Kilvington, Mlnquadale, Del. ol5-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

WANTED--A good girl at general house
work. Apply COG Broome st. o15-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

I.OST-On Sunday morning, large red
Irish setter; register No. 2l56. Liberal re-
ward If returned to w. II. Bailey, 42D
East End st. ol5-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

LOsT-On Saturday night. a bunch OF
keys. Reward II returned to Jones. Guth-
rie and Co., south of Market street
bridge. ol5-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

NOTICE.. Helen o. Jorzeslyi. the ten
ant and occupant OF the house situated at
Il East Second street. I'm the Second
ward. In the city OF Wilmington, county
of Now Castle. and State OF Delaware in
compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
ot'ce that shall apply In writing to the
Court CT General Sessions OF the State of
Delaware. In and for New Castle county,
on Monday the 18th day Of November.
\. d, 1906, being the next term OF said
court for license for said house, as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF in
icNicaiing liquors In less quantities than
90 quart. 20 be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens Of
sa'd ward. at least twelve of whom are
suhstantial freeholders Of said ward
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

.WANTED-Several strong boys to learn
boat building. Apply Thos. c. Mum, at
Enoch Moore's shipyard, South Whining
ton. ol5-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

WANTED-Strong boy 16 or over, to
learn press work and stereotyping. Paid
while learning. This is a good chance.
Apply press room, Evening Journal
o15-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN from
Alban Buckingham farm. Mil Creek
hundred, dark bay mare, weighs 1850 lbs,
white star in forehead. Reward If re-
turned to J. c. Buckingham, 18th and
frerch street, Wilmington. ol5-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

NNANTED-Ma man for sick and
accident insurance. Salary and commits
sion paid. Address d. Evening Journal
Office. o15-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

WANTED-Cash paid for old goose
feather beds. sac King. NJ. ]. McCUSTER.
Postal cards promptly attended ia. o15-3t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
Enormous Amount Of Money Sen
Homo hy GaIleians.

Vienna Statistics just published
for the crown land Of Galicis, IN Aus
trian Poland, show that during 1905
ialiciaus who had emigrated to the
United states sent home $4,000 money
orders, valued at Sl,2Oo,eo This sum
is In addition TO small amounts mailed
IN unregistered letters The remark
able increase I'm recent years in the
price Of land in Galic'a Is said to be
due to purchase Of farms there by emf.
grants returned from the United
States.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
PREDICTED DISTURBANCES
IN PARIS DID NOT OCCUR
Sunday Passed Without any Serious
Riotino in French Capital over
the Church Separation Law.

Parls-The serious disturbances
that it was thought would ensue on
the first Sunday under the law sep.
arating church aud state, we're not
realized The services I'm the city In
particular passed on quietly There
was a notable Increase in the size
Of the congregations and in them
were large bodies OF men who were
determined forcibly to prevent the in
tcrluptiOn Of masses by TuwdCs.
There were only a few cases where
rowdies entered the churches wear.
ing their hats, aud they were prompt.
ly elected and arrested
Reports from the provinces show
that there was great excitement at
many places. Lave professions.
chanting psalms. accompanied the
clergy to aud from tho churches
Counter demonstrations took place IN
several cities notably Parrlgnan aud
Amiens, where the Catholics and fec
thinkers came into collision, nCCes.
stating Interference by the police
who quickly dispersed the crowds
Several Of tho demonstrators were ia
jmed Bishop De Bry, while recciy
ing the official notice to leave tht
blshorric Of MauX. suffered violent
nervous shock and fen unconscious
Later, however, he recovered
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
POSSIBILITY Of
WAR WITH JAPS
Germans Think Uncle Sam
Would Have Hard Contest
Against Obstacles.
Germans Think Japs viii Take Philip.
pine Islands and That United
States viii be Forced Into
War Upon Sea and Land
With Brown Men.

Berlin.-Among German military
and naval officers the possibility OF a
conflict between the United States
and Japan has been quite freely dis
cussed and the professional views TAX.
en- seem TO be that Japan would take
the Philippine islands and place upon
the United States the necessity Of
conducting across the Pacific PRO
longcd sea and land campaigns, which
would call fer immense expeditions
against natural obstacles. 1t was
known here in June that the British
admiralty had considered theoretical
iy the possibility Of war between ia.
pan and the United States as likely
TO occur within twenty-five years, and
some of the British naval men are re.
ported to have expressed the belief
that the contest would occur within
FIVE years. In any case, Il is certain
that several European foreign officers
are at present making inquiries re.
garding the temper Of the Japanese
people and the government Of Japan.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
LONG GRIND ENDED.
Utah Riders Win Honors and Coin In
SiS.Day Bicycle Race.

Utah Riders Win Honors and Coin In
SiK.Day Bicycle Race.
New YorE.-The Salt Lakers In the
siy.dsy bicycle race, which ended
sunday night never acquitted them.
selves with more glory. The Hopper
Downing team. which finished second
was beaten out Tor arst place by q
margin Of few inches Clark of the
Pye.Clark team, was a dangerous con.
testsnt in the mile sprint, which de
cided the vilueT II was known that
he possessed considerable reserve
power and was closely watched BY
Fogler, Rutt and Downing He failed
o time the last sprint properly aud
although he spurted desperately, he
could not finish better than seventh
;amuelron, who was very weary. was
easily beaten out for eighth position
by Walthour
Utah was represented by hve riders
in the closing sprint, the largest mum
her ~ any other section OF the entire
world