davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10

an express pouch between Augusta
Ca, and New York.
After waiting for almost year, Il
Nj. La Toilette appeared in the senate
10 claim his seat as n senator from
Wisconsin,, and the oath of Office was
administered to him by Vice President
Fairbanks.
The wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt
to Representative Longworth Of Gin
at II O'Clock noon in the east room
of the White House.
Senator Burton of Kansas says the
statement that he will resign his seat in
the senate is absolutely untrue.
Unless there is currency reform, q
panic, beside which former panics will
seem as mere child's play, was pre-
dicted by Jacob Ii. Schiff, head of the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb Il Co., in a
speech before the New York Chamber
Of Commerce.
Timothy l.. Woodruff was elected
president of the Provident Savings Life
Assurance society, succeeding Edward
w. ccOll, WHO TeSlSueu.
In the proceedings before the court
martial which is trying Midshipman
Foster for the alleged hazing of Mid
shipman Roberts it was shown that the
practice of hazng has thoroughly per-
meated the institution.
Twenty three miners were killed in
an explosion of mine gas in the shaft
of the Cooper Mine company at Coal
dale, w. Va.
Thursday. Jan. 4.
In the murder of Charles A. Edwards
of New York, an officer of the chemical
trust and an extensive operator in Wall
street, at the home Of his brother-in-
law at New Haven, mystery has de-
veloped which promises to rivet the at
tention of the country.
Captain Sidney Bowers of engine 4
was killed and Frank 2. Hines, fire.
man, was seriously injured in an in
cendiary fire which completely de-
stroyed the Highland Baptist church
at Springfield, Mass. The church cost
100000.
Thomas d. Henderson was killed by a
falling sign, a score of persons were
injured and 100000 worth of property
was destroyed by windstorm which
struck Chicago.
Chauncey NJ. Depew declares that he
has no intention whatever of resigning
from the United States senate.
The Southern railway has just
placed orders for 1929 freight cars, in
volving an outlay of more than $1,000
900.
John A. Mccall has resigned the presi-
dency of the New York Life Insurance
company and Alexander e. Orr has
been appointed in his place at the sal
airy of $4,000 year. McCall's salary
was 100000.
The municipal authorities of New
Haven have decided to allow Miss Olga
Nethersole's company to produce "Sa-
pho" in that city. The license for the
production was held up pending an in
vestigation as to the morality Of the
play.
Gounod's Faust" was sung at the
Opera house, New York
it's chorus of $50 persons, the
result of strike Of the recently or
ganized Chorus union, which demand
ed that salaries be raised.
Lawyer w. II. Baker of Bos;ol, well
known in free silver and anti-impe-
realistic circles, has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy.
The famine in north Japan is causing
thousands to starve. A government re-
port says that three provinces, with a
population of 2,S21,557, are confront
ing the worst famine since the deadly
one of 60 years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10
Silver SpanqIed Wyandotte.

poses they are of superior worth; their
flesh is sweet, juicy and tender, MAX
ing excellent broilers and roasters. AS
layers, they are among the best, aver
aging from IL to IA dozens a year, and
as winter layers they do well under Or
binary circumstances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10
Wednesday, Jan. 3.

James w. WadswOrth Jr., son of
Congressman James w. Wadsworth,
was NOMINATED by the Republican as
sembly caucus for speaker of the New
York assembly after bitter campaign
In his annual address to the Saliva
ton Army, General Booth attributes
his robuse health to the fact that for
the past seven years he has been Il
strict vegetarian.
Clarence A Barnum, farmer of
Rochester, Mich, murdered his wife,
his daughter, Louise, aged %, and his
son, Clinton, aged 16, with an axe and
then committed suicide.
One of string of coal-laden bargeS
in tow of two tugs went to the bottom
off Westbrook, Conn. The captain and
his wife were rescued as the barge went
under.
The supreme court of New Hamp-
shire has decided that a woman may
not hold the office of notary public in
that state.
General Francis Fessenden, a dis
tinguished officer of the Civil war, died
at Portland, Me.
Mr.. Hale of Maine is said to have
succeeded Aldrich as leader of the
senate.
The American Protective Tariff
league is now moving to defeat the
Philippine bill.
Huntington Wilson of Illinois is TO
succeed II. H. D. Peirce as third as
sistant secretary Of state.
Tuesday, Jan. 2.
While skating on Lake Quannapowitt
at Wakefield. Mass, Grace Holden, II,
and John Richie, q, broke through the
Ice and both were drowned.
BY actual count 9052 persons shook
President Roosevelt's hand at the New
Years reception. Last year 7115 were
received
John f. Fitzgerald has become Bos-
toms 35th mayor. The exercises attend
ing his induction were among the most
interesting ever held in this city.
According TO the New York Morning
Telegraph, Bob FitZsimmons is going
to begin suit against Charles j. Mil
Ter for 100000 damages on a charge of
alienation of the affections of Mrs
FitzsimmOns.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson was
sworn in as governor of Wisconsin TO
serve The unexpred term of Governor
La Toilette, who left for Washington
to take up his senatorial duties.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Her THIRD
WEDDING AT II
Clara Miner Duezer ClOgg|
Becomes the wife Of II.
COIey

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
LOUISVILLE. July lS.-Not yet II years
old, but a bride for the third time, was
the record which Clara Miner Duezer
Clogg Of Charlestown. Ind, made when
she became the wife Of II. Coley of this
city The girl, who is wealthy, obtained
a divorce from William Clogg several
days ago and her friends were surprised
when they learned this morning that she
and Coley were married.
Mrs. Coley was IA years old when she
married Charles Duezer in Jeffersonville,
Ind, across the river from this city. For
a reason that has not been made public
the couple separated as soon as they
crossed into this State, and they did not
live together from the time the marriage
ceremony was performed. on November
II, 1904, she obtained a divorce from her
husband and a week later she became the
wife Of Clogg. The couple lived together
for about a year, when they separated.
Mrs. Clogg sued her husband for divorce
and several days ago a decree in her favcr
was issued. She told her friends that she
had enough Of matrimony and would bo
content to live alone hereafter.
Her third marriage yesterday was en-
tirely unexpected. None Of the friends OF
the bride knew the husband and her reia-
tives said that they had not heard of
him before. After the ceremony the couple
went off on a honeymoon trip.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
OLD LOVE
RETURNS TO LIFE

BY our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
BOSTON, July lS.-EXclusivc society cir
cles in Boston and Nashua, ~ H.. are
specializing to-day with keen interest in
the announcement just made that Fred
erick Whittemore, son Of a wealthy DEM
ocratic politician Of Nashua, and his
former wife, who was Miss Alice Gray,
from whom he was divorced in 1891 after
a sensational trial, have been remarked.
Miss Gray was protegee of Helen Gould.
The marriage, It is said, took place in
June at no. S Lewis place, Roxbury,
where Mrs. Whittemore and her five chill
dren have been living since the divorce.
The order of the court that the father be
privileged to call and see his children at
the home of his wife aided in reconcilia.
tion, for 1t was while the father visited
his children that the old and supposedly
dead love sprang into life again.
In the famous divorce suit Whittemore
blamed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Eliza
beth Harper, as being the cause Of the
difference between himself and his wife.
Mrs whittemore applied for divorce on
the ground that her husband was too de-
voted TO Connie" Leslie. who was at that
time playing in "The Girl from Up There"
Company; that he drank and failed to
support his family. The children were all
under the care Of the Shakers in one OF
their community homes.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
OPINION
Music in Schools.

The administrators OF the American
public schools are at last beginning to
realize the Importance Of music as a por-
tion Of the currlculae in the elementary
schools. Until recently. music was looked
upon by school authorities as a sort Of
luxury-a pernicious fad to be tolerated,
rather than encouraged What little music
was permitted TO flter into the eminently
practical public school system Of our
country, consisted mainly Of patriotic
songs. semi-rellgous in nature, wretcned-
iy sung with the words butchered be-
cause OF the ignorance Of the children
singing them The fault was not with the
latter, but rather with those who pre-
ferred the teaching OF "isms" to music
and who resoiuteiy stood in the way Of
the introduction Of what they deemed
an innovation.
But the barriers raised against music
were gradually worn down-bit by bit
they crumbled, until now music is firmly
established among the other studies in our
schools. That this is co. is well for music,
aside from the pleasure 1t occasions, as an
Indirect cause. softenlng the natures of
the children. eievating their tastes and
training their ears 20 the melodious gem
orally.
But what is more important still, Is the
fact that in teaching our children music,
we are building for a musical nation. AS
giant trees grow from little seeds, so will
a great musical nation come from its mus
ically educated children. This is proven
by the musical atmosphere which per-
vades all Germany where musical tuition
is practically compulsory. A German child
born OF musically inclined parents, inn
bibes the spirit Of music with almost Its
first breath-it hears only the best there
IS IN music--it studies under competent
teachers-and when majority is reached,
the child has become a thorough musician
or the highest ideals. ready to perpetuate
its knowledge Of and love for music in its
offsprings
Some day America will have its own
musical atmosphere, Just as Germany has
II to-day, and the men and women who
fought for the Introduction Of music into
our public school systems will have the
honor Of having been the pioneers in
most worthy cause-Musical America.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Glut In the Marksts.

The New Jersey market growers have
glutted the Wilmington markets with to-
matoes. Big launches, little launches and
the steamer Ulrica carried cargoes OF
tomatoes yesterday to Wilmington and
the wholesale price came down this morn.
ing like the heavy rain. They sold to-day
from 25 TO 35 cents a basket The huck.
sters saw at a glance the opportunity for
sales and bought extra quantities. Pota-
toes came tumbling down half a dollar
barrel Plums and sreengages sold at 80
70 IS cents basket. North Carolina sweet
potatoes made their appearance at SIS a
basket Peaches were in abundance but
sales were SLOW and prices down 20 20 TO
75 cents n basket. The peaches coming into
the Wilmington markets are OF a poor
variety and arrive In bad shape. Commits
sion men say that peach growers are SELL
ing the good ones at home and sending
the oulls 10 Wilmington. The principal
grower in New Castle county. Harry Les
ter. on the Mark Cleaver farm near Del
aware City. is sending some very hne
peaches to Wilmington markets and is
gstting good prices for them
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S-FEED was
dull and weak, with ample offerings. QUO
tatlons; Winter bran in bulk, per ton,
s19.5OQ2OOO; Spring bran, in sacks, as to
size. per ton. S19OOd195O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Supplies
were liberal and prices showed no mater
iaI change. The following are the quota
tions: Timothy Hay-No. 1 large bales.
si7OOd175O.
CORN-Supplies were small and prices
steadily held, with a fair local move
ment, but there was little doing for ex-
port. We quote No yellow for local
trade at 5S56q59c; steamer yellow do at
59lfa6Oc
OATs-Offerings were only moderate
and prices ruled steady, but there was
little doing. We quote No. . white, clip
ped, 44ika45c; No. . white, natural 4rk0
45o; no established grade white 43a4slkc:
No. white. 4sq4Sikc; rejected white. 42a
42kc
WHEAT-Speculati in the West was
bullish anl prices ruled firm under light
offerings and fair milling demand. but
exporters were holding on. No. . red was
quoted as follows: July. 7slsasOc.
POuLTRY-Live was in small supply
and firm, under a fair demand. Quotations
Fowls hens. small, i5a15kc; do do. heavy
14ikc; old roosters. 10a1Olzc spring chick
ems, 2Od23c; ducks, old 1OGilc; do young
iiQl2c; geese, salee; pigeons, old. per
pair, 22d25c; do, young, per pair. 15a9Oc.
Choice lot OF dressed were kept pretty
well cleaned up at generally steady prices
BUTTERLSeparator Creamery, extra,
2ihe; imitation creamery, extra. 1sd1sikc.
EGs-selected. 19tsd21c nearby graded
firsts Gin returnable crates) 1sc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
DR. NEALE AT DOVER
srecIal o 1ha EvenIns Iournal

Special to Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. July 1s-Dr Arthur T.
Neaie. over whom there was such
contention between the farmers or
grange leaders OF the state and the
trustees Of Delaware College who re-
moved him from chief OF the agri-
cultural experiment station 10 pro-
fesssorshlp. holding the chair OF
agronomy and animal industry, came
to Dover yesterday and met the mem-
bers OF the state Board Of Agriculture,
having decided to remain In the State
and accept his new position. Dr.
Neale politely refused TO discuss the
Delaware College differences. His
new department viii permit Of his
getting out among the farmers gener-
ally and spending much time IN im-
proving the nold culture Of tho state.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
wilmington. July Is.
pIsappolnted in the company.

Disappointed in the Company.
Editor The Evening Journal
have been watching with considerable
interest the matter Of granting a fran
chise TO the Brandywine Gas and Electric
Company. Yesterday your paper reported
that the company asked TINT no action
be taken on its application for the pres
ont The columns OF the Morning News
seem 20 have been subsidized on behalf
OF the great benefit cheap electricity
would give this city and the charitable
institution which the Brandywine Gas and
Electric Company seemed to be. For a
time II did seem that things were in coed
shape and the proposition a good one but
after to-day were I a Street and Sewer
Commissioner that company would never
receive my vote for any franchise. The
company. II seems to me. have been Jug
Cling In promoters schemes before the
commission in the hope that the city OF.
iciais would give them the wherewithai n
the shape Of a franchlse-a valuable as
set-upon which they could trade
Respectfully
V. s. G..
Wilmington July IS
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
FINANCIAL NEWS

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.--The stock mar
ket opened under some pressure, which
resulted in declines averaging from ls 10
u throughout virtually the whole list
Trading at the outset was rather active
In the more prominent railroad and in
dustrial shares.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
BIG GUNS TO
BOOM THE G. 0. P.
snseInl 70 rhe rrenInr 1ournal.


DOVER, July 1s--Big guns are due
here for the campaign. 1t was an
nounred here to-day that at least one
Cabinet officer and several distinguish
ed and eloquent United states Sem
ators would visit Delaware during the
coming campaign and speak at various
places in the state for the harmony
Republican ticket.
Asked concerning the report. Senator
Alice would not say who the dis
tinguished speakers slated for Della
ware visits would be, but said:
we intend that this shall be a cam
paisn OF education and enlightenment
and are going TO solicit the services OF
the best speakers on the American
platform that all the people may hear
them"
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Deaths

Dennlh Il. brennan.
william ]. Farrow.
Annie V. Logan.
Francis Afccloskey
william b. Rash. Jr.
Henry Clayton Taylor
Fred WahL
BRENNAN-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Dennis p. Brennan aged S5
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
the irish American Association and en-
ployes Of the Wilson Steamboat Com
pany are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 6l2 East seventh street. on
Thursday morning at O'Clock. High
mass at 81. Mary's Church. 1nterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Philadelphia and Chester papers
please copy.
FARROW--In this city on July 16
1905. William j., son OF Arthur W.
and Moliie Farrow In his twenty
fourth year.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Telegraph Council Ma. 20. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. are invited TO attend the fun
eral services at his parents residence,
No. 5il East Sixth street. on We'd
nesday eevning. July rs. at o'clock.
Services and interment at the Method
lSt Protestant Church, at Leipsic. Del,
on Thursday morning, July 10. on ar
rival 81 train leaving Wilmington S.2s
without further notice.
LOGAN-In this city. on July II. 1905
Annie ", daughter of the late
Thomas and Mary Logan. aged q
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from hel
late residence. No. 10is Kirkwoot
street. on Friday morning at 3 o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Patricks Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
McCLcsKEY-In this city, on July Il
1906. Francis McCloskey.
Relatives and friends. the Washing
ton Steam Fire Engine Company, No
Z, and Grant Post No. is. q. A. r.
are respectfully invited to attend tn
funeral from his late residence. No
314 North Jackson street on Saturda,
morning at 3 o'clock. High mass a
st. Paul's r. c. Church. 1nterment a
. Cathedral cemetery.
RAsH-In this city. on July IS. 1905
William B. Jr.. infant son OF William
B. and Sallie Z. Rash. aged i
months.
Relatives and friends Of the famil.
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices al his parents residence No. so
East Ninth street. on Friday after
noon. July 20. at o'clock. Intermen
Riverview cemetery.
TAYLOR-In this city. Third day. "a
mo-. 18th. Henry Clayton Taylor.
Relatives. friends and employees o
American Vulcanlzed Fibre Compan,
and members OF Blue Rock Council
No 80. l.. o. r. c.. are respectful.
Invited to attend the funeral on Sixtl
day. 7th mo-. goth. at ? D. m, fron
mis- late residence. 1910 West Mint
street. Interment private.
WAHIS-In this city, on July H. 1s0'
Fred Wahi. aged 46 years.
Relatives. friends and members O
Liberty Lodge No. TO- A % u. w
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. 73
Pine street on Friday afternoon. Jul
D. at 2.s0 o'clock Interment River
Asw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Peoples Column
Hurry the FiItratl0n PIant.


Editor This Evening Journal
The decision Of the Board OF Water
Commissioners to install as soon as pos
sible, preliminary filters which will in
time become part Of Wilmingtons new
water system should meet with the hearty
approval OF every citizen. That Chief En-
gineer Lelsen Of that department has had
much to do with the present move, am
convinced as I have noticed from time TO
time how hard he has been working to
accomplish just this thing. While 1 under
stand his salary is ample for the posi-
tion he holds. he is stin entitled to the
comm sndation Of the public who have for
years been forced to use water that was
not NJ Cor domestic use.
Yours,
Taxpayer.
N V..T..
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

NJ. Deletrain. OF Geneva, has combined
certain materials. put together in the
form Of small solid cone, which. when
dissolved in petrol of bezine. destroy the
odors OF burnt gases, and leave an agree
able perfume behind.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Yoanu PsonIs.s Anniversary..

The Salvation Army on the eycn-
lngs OF July 2s. ~. 90 win celebrate
the anniversary OF the Young Peoples
Society Of the Army
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
AIIender Dismissed.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Frank Allender pleaded not guilty TO
The charge Of dcpositing dirt on
Twelfth street. Secretary Christy OF
the street ana Sewer Department les
tfed that dirt was dumped between
the curb lines on Twelfth East Of Benz
nett streets. Robert w. Chambers
testified that he saw seven cart loads
Of dirt dumped on the street. AS no
ore saw Allender commi the violation
Of the ordinance he was dismissed
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Case was pi.misssd.

In city Court this morning Ella Hag-
Ferty charged ty Annie Boggs with
preach of tho peace. The testimony was
That troubl- unse over fight widi
rhnSrcn and the rayemnt OF rent. The
ease was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
lined For Street BAH Playing.

In City Court this morning Thomas
Tones. a colored boy. was fined 81 and
tosts for playing ball on the street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Vaarant Man BID In.ane.

OAicer Benson, charged Fred Nagla
with vagrancy. Nagle did not know
where he came fro NOR whore he was
going Tie was sent 20 the workh)ase
Tor ter days, meanwhile lac will be
examined as to his sanity.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
EVENTS

Clgarmakers Union.
Christian Scientists
Wilmington Rife Club.
Sheridan Post, G. A. r.
Jacobs Camp, NJ. w. A.
Camp No. 2. p. o. A.
Hope -oege, l. o. o. f.
American Lodge. S. of II.
Knights Of St. Lawrence.
Franklin Circle. B. of U.
Welcome Lodge, o. S. B.
Blue Rock Council. r. A.
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. H.
Champion Lodge, X. of P.
Delaware Council, G. B. L.
Friendship Lodge, X. OF P.
Paperhaugers Union. No. 97.
Columbia Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Usage Tribe Imp'd o. II. M.
Wilmington Council. G. B. L.
DUPONT Lodge, A. +. g. A. M.
Delaware Council. o. u. A. M.
Daughters of Levi, L. L. o. A.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
st. Andrew Council L. o. r. c.
Smyth Circle, Ladies' of G.. A. r.
Naomi Lodge. r. d.. I. o. o. +.
AbuSh Lohtcs ANo' Afoi 4. ~. VI Il
German Beneficial Society, No 2.
East Side Republican Association.
Welcome Council, Jr., o. u. A. NJ.
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, L. o. L.
Mattahoon Tribe, Imp'd o. r. M.
Boilerniakers Iron Shipbuil iers.
Harmony Council, No 1, u. F. OF A.
Washington Camp, No. G. P. o. S. A.
Wilmington Division, u. r. X. st. ].
& M.
William Mckinley Com, A. & o. l,
K. NJ.
William Mckinley c'onciave. H. OF
5. w. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
FINANCIAL CARDS.
Ice Late for CIassIncatIon

WANTED-White or colored men for
farm work, S1.25 per day and board, two
white men also two cOlOred men for one
farm near the city, s1.25 per day and mar
ried men for farm work and live In ten
ant house. Apply at Wilmington Intelli-
gence Office, 9C5 Shipley st.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Niddle
aged white woman for house keeper at
once. Apply go w. Fifth st.
FOR SALE. very cheaphrdlu rdluuuu
FOR SALE~-Very cheap, new house
with all modern Improvements, choice To-
cation. Immediate possession. Apply
LARTER 4 MORRIS.
S3S Market St
WANTED-Boy to learn avn ng and sail
making. Apply 1lS King ST.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

Communion at ST. Matthews.
At 7so a. m. on Friday. July 20. Bishop
Coleman Will administer the Holy Com.
munion in ST. Matthew'S p. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
More Boys Missing.

The police have been asked to find
1--we boys who are said to have ief
the city on Sunday with JOSEPH
Roman and Benjamin Saville.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

The delegates OF the United States 10
the Information Wireless Telegraph Con-
ference in Berlin. in September. will be
General James Allen. Rear-Admral II. n.
Manney. and John l. Waterbury.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
f1l remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, 50.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid rsceps of price
Humphreys NOD Co, William & joha Sts..kY.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Corrected daily by 7. N. stayton and G.
b. Booker.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Church Picnic.

The annual picnic OF Gilbert Pres
byterian sunday school will be held at
Brandywine Springs Park on Friday.
Cars will leave the church at Thir-
leenth and French streets at 3 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

Wilmington. July IS.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
Democratic Club MEETING.

UoFnocFHtIc NIub WeetIH9s
The Young Mems Democratic Club
will hold an important meeting at its
headquarters No. S17 Market street
this evening A large attendance is
expected.