davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
SOLDIER BOYS
READY FOR CAMP
Will Leave the City Early
Saturday Morning For
Newark
ENGINEERS GO TOMORROW

Every one in tine city almost viii
be interested in the movement Of the
members of the National Guard on
SATURDAY when they will depart for
tholr annual summer encampment
which this year will be held on the
Morrow Farm near Newark. The
troops will entrain Saturday morning
at SIS o'clock at the French street
station where a special train will be in
waiting for them. The men will as
semble at the Armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets at o'clock From
there they will march to the station
about 7.3O o'clock. The route will be
down Twelfth street TO Market TO
Fourth to French to the station.
The outfit will include Companies A,
c, d, f, the band and the hospital
corps. Major Simon p. Doherty Will
be in command of this battalion. Com
pany II of New Castle will arrive at
the French street station in time to
board the SIS train with the others.
Tomorrow the advance guard will
leave this city for Newark to prepare
the grounds and arrange the camp
This detail will include the captain and
missary. the quartermaster sergeant
the commissary sergeant, the non-com-
missiohed officers Of the governors
staff, and twenty-four enlisted men
They will spend the day laying out the
lamp and erecting the hospital anc
officers tents, the guard house, put
ting up the water tower and laying
the water pipes and in fact doinf
everything in order to have the camI
In readiness for occupancy by the tim'
the men arrive on Saturday.
The soldiers VIII wear the khaki uni
forms on Saturday and will be heade'
by the First Infantry Band when thel
march down Market street. II is eX
pected many persons will turn out des
pite the early hour TO see the citizei
soldiers march away.
oGer Of the Day.
rhe following order was issued fror
headquarters to-day:
The following order Of the day will b
observed at Camp Preston Lea, near New
ark. Delaware. July p to 2S. l,06.
First call. $50 a. M; reveille, a. m
assembly. $40 a. m; breakfast. $50 a. m
sick call, els a. M; fatigue call 6.25 a. m
Grill call, 6.45 a. m; assembly, 100 a. m
recall from drill, a. M; first call guar
$50 q. M; assembly. $50 a. M; drill cal
92O,a. M; assembly. 9.25 a. M; recall fro
drill. 1870 a. M. officers call, II a. m
1st sergeants' call. 11.5O a. M; dinner.
noon; drill call p. m; assembly. 2lO
M; recall from driii. $40 p. M; suppe
SIP. m. 1st call parade, 645 p. m; assen
bly,. CSC p. m. adjutants call, p. m
retreat. sunset; tattoo. $3.50 p. m; asser
bly,. $40 p M; call to quarters, 1O.45 p. n
taps. II p. m.
?. Old guard fatigue 625 a. m. dismiss
when finished.
3. Immediately after reveille tents W
be rolled and blankets spread over ten
TO air until Il o'clock a. m. except in b
weather
BY order Of Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ. Dillon. Adiutant.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Major Flasler's Fine Record,
Imnrovements a. Mt. snIem.

Extensive improvements are going on at
Mt. Salem NJ. T. Church. The entire in
terior Of the edihoe is being remodeled In
golden oak. and new benches are being
installed. The Rev. f. T. Carpenter ana
his congregation have been working
heroically 10 prepare for this renova-
tion which win cost IN the neighborhoot
OF $1,000
During the improvements the house Il
closed for worship but services weekdays
and Sunday are being conducted in a large
tent on a lot opposite tho parsonage.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
JOHNSON DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
Tells City Court Judge He
Did Not Know Cow Was
Diseased
DECISION NEXT WEDNESDAY

Before the Municipal Court this
morning William +. Johnson of the
firm of Johnson & Bro, was charged
with selling diseased meat on June 80.
The evidence for the state was heard
last week. The testimony was that
la tubercular COW had been killed and
sold in the Johnson abattoir.
In his own defense this morning Mr..
Johnson said he did not know a dis
eased COW had been killed in his
.abattoir until so informed by Or. How
ell Of the Board Of Health and then
he recovered the meat and had IL de-
Istroyed. Mr.. johnson denied telling
Dr. Howell that he knew the COW was
diseased.
Judge Cochran announced that he
would decide the case on Wednesday
next.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
BIDS REJECTED

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has decided 10 reject all the
bids presented for the construction OF
the lighthouse tender Anemone de-
signed for. service on the Great Lakes,
particularly Lake Superior All the
bids submitted were above $4,000 ap-
propriated for the vessel. The lowest
bid was that Of the Fore River ship
building Company. of quincy, Mass.
at STAT 400, and II may be possible that
the lighthouse board win modify its
specifications so this can be accepted.
The Pusey and Jones Company bid
S2S0950.
The estimate for the vessel was
made by the board two years ago
when labor and material were lower.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
POWERHOUSE
FOR RAILROAD co.

The Roydehouse Arey Co., OF Phnadel-
phia. was granted permit to-day by
Building Inspector Connolly to build a
$4,000 power house for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at Water and Walnut
streets.
The foundations will be built on timbers
placed on pilings The building will be
50 feet inches by 81 feet inches and
the walls viii be u feet high Concreate
and brick will be used.
When this powerhouse will be complei-
ed the railroad company viii supply the
railroad station and offices with electr.-
city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

is believed temporarily deranged her,
Mrs. Florence L. Piza of New York
city, shortly after midnight leaped
from a fifth-story window of the Hotel
Touraine to the sidewalk below. She
died this morning.
GENEVA-Major Fred Dreyfus.
recently indicated of the charge of
selling army secrets to Germany. and
restored to the French Army, has ar
rived at his villa here to spend a two
months leave of absence. Major
Dreyfus is very happy in the restora-
tion of his honor. He declared that
every one has been exceedingly kind
to him and he hopes to forget the
black past.
BUFFALO-At a meeting of Metho-
dists of the United states and Can
ada here last night it was decided to
establish the Methodist Church of
Japan. All the missions in the empire
| will be united and the church there
will be governed by a separate board
of bishops.
MILLVILLE, n. made despond-
ent by a bitter quarrel with her hus-
band, Mrs. James Mcdowell left her
home to-day, proceeded to the river
and jumped in. Her husband rescued
her.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa.-Announce-
ment is made of a plan to nominal,
John Mitchell. president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, for Vice
President on the Democratic ticke
providing Bryan is the nominee fol
President.
READING-A broken flange caused
a serious freight wreck on the Readni
Railway at Lorraine this morning
Twenty cars Of freight and coal wer'
piled up blocking the main tracks.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.-Thomas Gro
gan. Jr.. aged seventeen years, Will
playing with shot gun which h
thought to be unloaded. shot the tol
OF Joseph Wlbur's head Ell, killinl
!. hi minstantly.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 19.-An in
fantry regiment at Lodz has refused to
arrest the soldiers Of a cavalry regiment
at wilma who declined to obey their Of
ficers. despite numerous threats made by
the commanders. Both regiments will be
dismissed from the services and the men
sent to Siberia.
Jews residing in villas near st. Peters
burg are in a state of panic as they fear
further massacres.
sAMARA. Russia, July 1s.-The whole
town of syzran. Province Of Simbirsk, is
in flames. The inhabitants are fleeing to
samara and Saratoff.
WARSAW, July 19.-The agrar.an strike
continues to spread and It now extends
over several governments where the har-
vest is threatened with destruction, as
the union of landowners refused TO grant
the strikers demands.
Twenty government spirit stores have
been destroyed by revolutionaries.
WARSAW. July 19.-Private kilograms re-
ceivad here from st. Petersburg state that
Dragons attacked a peaceful meeting OF
peasants in the village Of Kecherovka, in
the province Of Tamboff. killing eighty OF
participants. The dragons fred sew.
volleys into the crowd also charging
b drawn swords.
i{EW YORK-When the steamer
Kansas City, Captain Lewis. arrived
from Savannah this morning, it was
learned that Walter Ormond. a we'll
Known lawyer Of Atlanta. Ga, was
t,st overheard yesterday morning.
NEW YORK-The White Star Line
steamer Teutonic. which arrived from
liverpool and Queenstown. brought
ihe body of Mary f. Howeson. one Of
The victims of the recent railroad ac'
ddent at Salisbury, England.
BOSTON-As the result of beinl
hscome by the intense heat, which i
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
TRICK PLAYED ON
POLICY HOLDERS
Judge Gray Wants His Name
Removed From Mutual
Trustee Nominations
BOLD MOVE OF MUTUAL

James McKeen, general solicitor Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
yesterday filed with the New York
state Insurance Commissioner a ticket
for trustees of the Mutual to be elect
ed by the policy holders in December.
That ticket contained to the sur
prise of the International Policy Hold
ers' Committee and the nominees them
selves the names Of Judge George Gray
General Benjamin f. Tracy, Colonel Al
fred NJ. Shood and Harlow n. Higgin-
botham.
It was admitted by Mr.. McKeen that
they were not consulted about the
nomination: that they were named be-
cause they were eminent men of the
Opposition whose counsel would be
useful in the company's affairs, and
no move was made to get their con-
sent for fear they would feel called
upon TO decline.
Every one Of the four men. as soor
as they heard Of 1t wired Samuel I'm
termyer counsel for the Internationa
Policy Holders Committee protesting
against the use of their names on th'
ticket.
Judge Gray's telegram was as fol
lows:
Il instruct you to protest with th'
Insurance Commissioner" and wher
ever else proper. against my name ap
lpearing on any ticket for trustee o
the Mutual Life, and II my name ha
been filed with any ticket please hav
it removed
Judge Gray is not even a policy hold
Ter in the Mutual.
This was PROMPTLY done by MI
lUntermyer.
Says Names Will Stay on Ticket.
James McKeen, general solicitor o
the Mutual, when informed Of the ac
ton of Mr.. Untermyer, said:
Il know of no law which would per
Init the superintendent Of insurance o
Iany one else from striking from tn
list of nominees the four names i
lquestion. The administration tick6
= was filed with the superintendent q
Insurance early to-day. The superin
; tendent of insurance has absolutely n
; lpower TO strike any names from th
liss.
; Nothing but death or incapacit
/ could now cause a name to be remoN
led from such a list.
4 Policy holders of the Mutual an
other companies who have been .el
. ldorslng the attitude of the Information
lal Policy Holders Committee in tn
lefty declare that If there is no way
remove the names from the list al
liz elected these men refuse to serv
. there would be four vacancies whi'
l. might be filled by administration tru
B.; tees and a trick worked on the poli'
holders.
d John Dewitt Warner. Of New Yol
lefty, counsel for the Mutual Life Pc
ulicy Holders Committee. also attack
IS the action of the Mutual trustees
d nominating the four outsiders. He d
nounced it as a -with-reforr
move on the part Of the Mutuals q
lficials, and called on the policy holde
to repudiate the move.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
snhnnners Collide.

During a heavy rain early yester-
day morning the schooner Nathaniel ].
Palmer bound down the Delaware river
and the schooner James B. Drake,
bound up the river collided when just
below the mouth Of the Christiana
river. The Palmer's bow was stove in
The Drake lost her rails. The Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company re-
paired the damaged boats.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
officer Pierce Injured.

Motorcycle Officer Harry A. Pierce
is suffering from n number Of bruises
received yesterday afternoon near Gem
trevile. He and officer Cornish went
out that section IN search Of a man
wanted by the police and in turning
otu of the way Of team Pierce's mot
orcycle struck a sandy place and the
officer was thrown off the wheel. His
clothing was torn and his body and
face were covered with bruises. His
injuries were dressed at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Law Did Not Apply.

Formal notice was given to the
Manufacturers Contracting Company
by the public building committee Of
Council last night that 1t might pro-
reed with the construction Of the new
dupont building. The present law does
not apply to such structures was the
advice Of the City Solicitor. Action on
the new building ordinance was post
poned.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Free Fiaht.

A e-for-all fight was waged along
the causeway in South Wilmington
last night during which many broken
noses, black eyes and bruised heads
We're received. The fight started In a
house where a number of men and
some women were drinking. The trou-
BILE aroused the entire neighborhood
and caused great excitement for a
while.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
Raras on Trial Trip.

The steam barge L. b. Shaw build
ing at the ship yards Of the Pusey &
Jones CoCmpany for a Philadelphia
sand company, was given a trial trip
on the Delaware river to-day. The hull
was built at the local yards of the
American Car and Foundry Company
and the machinery installed by the
Puseq & Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
.SHANGHAIING
OF SEAMEN

Collector OF Customs David s. Clark
has received a copy Of the act prohibiting
the shanghaing Of seamen as passed by
Congress at its closing session. The act
provides for fine Of $1,000 and imprlson-
ment for one year for anyone who even
abets the crime.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
croeers on Excursion.

Members of the Retail Grocers' As
ISOLATION to-day gave an excursion to
Lewes aboard the big steamer Colum-
bia. About 600 people went ON the out
ing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
II. II. ROGERS NOT
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Must Pay Back, However,
His Sl,5OO,OOO Profit in
Boston Gas Deal
VICTORY FOR THE RECEIVER

George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel
phia, receiver of the Bay State Gas Conn
pany, obtained a decision in the United
states Circuit Court at Boston yesterday
ordering that Henry II. Rogers. Of New
York. pay over to him minimum sum
OF 81, 100000, as part of the assets Of the
corporation.
The court holds Rogers accountable for
a profit of s3OOO.OoO made by the sale Of
four Boston gas concerns, which j. Ed
ward Addicks acquired in 1859, pledglng
their stock again with the Mercantile
Trust Company Of New York as security
for the issuance of Sl2OOO.oOo of bonds. To
issue these bonds It was necessary to or
ganize another corporation, and as the
Delaware Legislature was not in session
he formed under the general laws Of New
Jersey the Bay State Gas Company.
Ono Half Of PProft to be Paid.
Mr.. Peppers suit was 10 recover an un-
lawful profit, of SSOO0,OOO and the court
in deciding in his favor directs that in the
event of it being impossible for the master
in the case Norheld Story. Of Boston, to
determine with accuracy just what pro-
portion Of the profit is in equity payable
to the plaintiff. Rogers must pay at least
one-half, or s1,5Oo.OO0 The decision acQuits
him Of breach Of trust and Of fraud.
The plaintiff asked that decree be en-
/ tered against Rogers ordering him to
pay to the plaintiff the sum received by
him as trustee Of the Bay state Gas Com
pany of Delaware from the New England
Gas and Coke Company or by its procure
ment with interest and that an account
be taken Of the loss and injury which has
accrued TO the Bay state Company on ac-
count Of the negligence, nonfeasanoe and
misfeasance Of Mr.. Rogers as trustee un.
der the terms Of the trust agreement
Sold Interst for s6,ooo,ooo.
The bill Of complaint alleged that ii
1896 the Bay State Gas Company Of Del
aware appointed Mr.. Rogers, with two as
sociates, as trustees to manage the Bos
ton. South Boston, Roxbury and Ba!
State of Massachusetts Gas Companies
, that in 1897 Mr. Rogers sold all his in
p terests in the Brookline and Dorcheste
Companies to the New England Gas ant
= Coke Company for S6.O62,o61, and at tn
= same time delivered to that company tn
management and control Of the Bostor
j South Boston. Roxbury and the Bay stai
: of Massachusetts, Companies; that Nj
Rogers received from the New Englan
5 Gas and Coke Company ss.ooo,oOo in add
o tion to the amount stipulated by him, fc
Continued on Sixth Page).
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

VERY BUSY PEOPLE ARE
NEVER VERY WICKED PEOPLE,.
1T TAKES TIME TO PLOT MIS-
CHIEF"
Evening journal., 1906-07-19

BOSTON-As the result of being
Nscome by the intense heat, which it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Haviland Dance Folio No. 2-Containing Starlight
Keep Cosy Corner in Your Heart-Daddys Lit
Girl-She Waits by the Deep Blue Sea-and az
many Others Special Saturday only ...........ua I'D
BY Mail, SC Extra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
TEAS AND COFFEES,

When leaving your order be sure
and get 21a-lb can of our
famous Mocha and Java Coffee
at, per can. ................5 SOC
Good Uncolored Japan Tea, the
same as others charge you 4Oc
per lb. Our price, 5 lbs. 81 .O(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
MEATS.

S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Both
phones. Special attention paid to
city and country orders. Your
patronage solicited. Orders which
amount to one dollar delivered to
any part of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY

Uneeda Biscuits, pkgs for: .1Oc
Graham, Oatmeal, Nabisco and i
Cheese Sandwich, 3 lOc pkgs 25c
Premium Select Sodas, by the
box, per ID: 7 L.
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lib. .26c
Pure Cocoa, in bulk, per Id. .26c
Shelled Almonds or Walnuts, ID 35c
Best Shredded Cocoanut, lbs Csc
Best Seeded Raisins and Currants,
Battieship Table Syrup, gallon 4Oc
Good Maple Syrup, gallon. ..65c
Same as Cream of Wheat, 10 lbs 4Oc
Best Japan Rice, S lbs for. 300
R. S. V. P. Salt, 10c pkg. SC
Best Pieplant, per pound. sc
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .23c
Onions or Carrots, per peck. ..15c
Strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen 15c
5-lb jar Fancy Creamery Butter
for ........ .... Sl.2S
Good Sweet Dairy Butter, 5-lb
Jars ................ .lO
Brick Cheese, by the brick, lb: .lOc
Best Redland Navel Oranges,
large size, per dozen. ........ SOC
Good Lemons, per dozen. ..... 1Oc
Large Grape Fruit, 3 for. .25c
Ripe Bananas, dozen 1Oc and 15c
Wolpert s or Sunlight Best Pat
ent Flour, 9S-lb sack. .S2.1O
Best Cornmeal, lob sack. :l5c
Dill Pickles, per gallon. .... zoe
Egg O-See, 3 pkgs for. .......2 3c
Honest Oats, 3 2lb pkgs for. .24c
1000 cases of Gedney s, Corn, ex-
ira standard quality; while it
lasts, per dozen .......... Sic
Maine Corn, extra fancy, dozen Sic
Gedney's Sweet Wrinkled Peas,
per dozen .0Ec
BIB cans Of Apricots, in syrup,
two for. ................. .25c
BIB can good Table Peaches $ per @0'
Bib can Pumpkin, six cans for 4Sc
Bib can Pears, three cans for 27c
Diamond c Soap, IS bars for. .61c
Sapollo, B 10c cakes for. .0Oo
lib pkg Borax. Too
Grocers Matches, absolutely
noiseless, 2 pkgs for. .0sc
perfect Washing Powder, lib, :
PKG Tor. .T1Sc
Best Granulated Sugar, 1O0-lb
oach lor ...............$4. IS
New York Baldwins or Ben Davis
Apples, per peck. .45c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
SANTA F'E IN RACE.
Gould Interests Get Control of Nevada
Central for. New Short LING.

Gould interests continue to make raids
on what the Southern Pacific has been
accustomed to consider its exclusive ter
ritory They are reported to have ac-
quired control of the Nevada Central, by
which material advantage will be gained
In the contest for opportunity. This road
runs from Battle Mountain, New. on the
main line of the Southern Pacific, to
Austin ninety-three miles south.
of making it part of new short line to
Southern California points, through the
big bonanza camps of Nevada. When
completed planned it will make the
Gould route the short line and give it the
advantage OF pa miles over the Hartman
lines into Gold1eld, New, and of $50 miles
to Los Angeles.
From Austin. the southern terminus of
the Nevada Central, to Tonooah is less
than 100 miles and it is one of the richest
100 miles the continent. Between Aus
tin and Tonopah lie Kingston, Northum-
berland, Gordon. Round Mountain. Bel
mont. Monarch. Liberty and Manhattan.
all of which Will be tapped by this new
short line to Los Angeles. The Nevada
Central will connect with the Western
Pacific ct Battle Mountain
Action by the Gould interests in acquir
ing this property has aroused the Harri-
man and Clark interests to the necessity
of doing something to offset the advan-
ed to the impOrtanceof the occupation
of territory which the Southern Pacific
had ignored for twenty-five years, and
are making dirt fly in Nevada in way
that promises to do much for the de-
velOpment Of the resources of that state.
Nor is the Santa Fe to be left out of
the race for position in this section OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
MAY sTEIKE SATURDAY.
Rail Employees in New York District
Demand Wage Increase

New York, Dec. 21.-The general
managers of the railway lines entering
New York which are affected by the
ultimatum delivered yesterday by the
yardmen, who propose to "leave the
service" of the several companies De-
cember %, unless their request for an
increase of wages of five cents an hour
is granted, declared today that they
regard THE strike ulimatum CT the
yardmen as most astonishing and IN
fair
The statement to this effect was
given out following a meeting of the
General Managers association. 1t also
was stated that the managers have as
yet come to no conclusion as to what
action Will be taken, but have request
ed Grand Master Morrissey of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to
come to New York Immediately. 1t is
said Mr. Morrissey is now on his way
east. The situation is regarded as
acute in view of the holiday rush of
the railroads. The managers declare
the men have violated contracts in
threatening to strike at this time.
Fourth Grand Master Murdoch of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
when shown the managers statement
last night. said:
There is no contract governing the
wages of the trainmen in any part of
the New York district 1t Is true
wages have been increased materially,
but for a number of years the yardmen
in this district have commended for the
Chicago scale. The arrival Of Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21

Master Morrissey would make no diff
ference. I have been deputized to
represent him here and to all intents
and purposes 1 am grand master. It
is now too late for arbitration; all
negotiations are off. The only possible
way to avoid a strike now is a notifica-
ton from the managers before Satur-
day that the demand for increase of
FIVE cents an hour is conceded
Cleveland, Dec 21.-Grand Master
Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen left here for New York
He said: IF the managers do not
grant the yardmen the wage advance
asked by Saturday the men will be
withdrawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
Western Lines Confront Another
ANage Demand From Trainmen.
Ask 10 Per Cent Increase and
s Hour Day.
AZ ROADS INVOLVED.
New Move Embraces 1900
Employees.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
Al ROADS INVOLVED

Chicago. Dec. 21-Demands for
wage increase Of Is per cent and an
eight-hour day on all through freight
trains has been filed with railroad
managers for brakemen and conductors
on 81 railroad systems in the west.
The demands cover $4,000 men on AZ
railroads systems. and the increase
asked for amounts to approximately
IS. 600. 900 a year.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the order of Railway Conduc-
tors are acting in conjunction in the
matter. and the officials Of these or
ganfza tons expect to open negotiations
with railroad managers early in jan
nary. The engineers and fremen are