davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
And
X-BRANDYWINE
These Crack Clubs will
Play Over the Bridge To-
morrow

X-Brandywine and Landllth win take
"a fan out of each other az South SIDE
Park tomorrow afternoon and a rcd hot
game should be the result Tommy Kane
VIII hand 'em up for N-Brandywine. whilc
Millison will do the same for Landli,h.
Dawson win umpire and the gamo WIN be
called at 4 O'Clock
on Saturday here viii be another double
header played in which Browntown and
N-Brandywne and Landlith and Brown
town will be the principals. These clubs
should draw a record--brealdng crowd
and the games should prove among The
best of the season. Lanallth will have on
the firing line Jim Foster Of Brownson
fame. Proud will twirl for X-Brandy-
wine and Browntown win trot out Dun
can and Beatty.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
MORE GOLD IN AFRICA

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
LISBON July 1.-THE governor OF
Lourenco Marquese. one Of the chief
ports of Portuguese East Africa. in
Mozambique reports that prospectors
nave discovered gold fields near the
town Of Tete. on the Zambest River.
which arevery rich. Hundreds of peo-
pie are entering the fields, and taking
up claims. The governor also says that
from present indications the fields are
among the richest in the world and
that Tete may become a second Johan-
nesburg.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
THINGS WILL CHANGE
John 7. srust Says New York Will
Soon Get Going.

"Some people think that because the
New York team has had few accidents
happen TO Il, a couple of tho pitchers have
been out of form, that there are a lot of
has-beens representing New York" saws
John T. Brush. 'They don't think Of the
good BAN that has been played by the
team which often has had three catchsrs
playing in a game. and in one of them
had four and they forget that last year
the Pttsburg team was put out Of the
running by having several Of its good
players laid up by sickness.
Then Il was the cry that the Pittsburss
would have been leading but for the acci-
dents to the team. but very few people.
even I'm New York. are willing TO admit
that the Giants would have been IN the
lead IL all Of the players were risht. Just
wait until the team is able to put M its
fun battle array and you viii see these
Chicago Cubs and the Prcmiers flop out
Of the lead"
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
GAME IS ENOUGH
TO SURPRISE ONE
The More An inexperienced
One Looks the Less tie
Knows

Whom a stranger first sees our great
game of baseball he looks On with wide
eyed establishment and wonders what it
all means
lie knows nothing about the fine points,
the inside play, or the other features that
help 10 make a success OF the game. OF
course, he IS greatly puzzled as he watch
os II from start TO finish.
When he sees $50 much enthusiasm ex-
pressed 10y the fans. he makes an effort
to nnd out what Il all means. He reads
the reports written by the experts. and
the more he reads the less he knows
Singular is It any wonder the game is
so Interestingly
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
AETER WAWASET TROPHY
Edward Banks an Leslie German viii
Shoot Race in Baltimore To-
morrow.

Edward Banks, this citys well-known
marlSsman win shoot a match race with
Lester German for the Wawaset Gun
Clubs trophy on the grounds Of the Bal
timore Shooting Association tomorrow.
German won the trophy from a. b. Rich
ardson in n race on the Wawaset grounds
IN this city some time ago and Banks is
going to try and bring It back to Dela-
ware. Just at present the Delaware man
Is shooting in rare form and If he dis.
plays it tomorrow he should come home
with the coveted trophy.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
noXING.

'Frankie Nell and Jimmie Walsh Will
nsht % rounds at Los Angeles on August
Srd.
"Frank carsey is open TO meet any le6
FOUNDER in the world.
An effort Is being made 10 match Kid
LAvigne against Joe Bcrnstsin.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
RAIN AGAIN TRIUMPHED

Rain again interferred with play in the
championship tennis tournament al the
Wilmington Country Club yesterday. and
only one match was played. That was in
eonsoiatons and resulted in II. b. Regis
ter cf the Merton Cricket Club dofeatirc
II. S. Townsend Of the Wilmington coun-
try Club 6-4. Ga
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
CONNIE MACK
Athletics Handler is One of the Best
to Play Under.

Connie Mack is one of the best man
ayers to play under, because he UNDER
stands the feelings of a player better
than any of them and knows just how
much work every player is capable OF.
He is just. and neither works a man too
hard nor too little.
Generous to "a fault to those who give
their best services, he viii not stand to he
imposed upon. Above an, he is on the
square and knows his business.
What players most ds!iked in man
ayers was the proneness Of some to play
favorites. That is the downfall Of most Of
them. Players cannot stand to see a few
special pets made to the inconvenience Of
the others. and no one can blame them
for this feeling
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
HEADS STAYED NORMAL

Even If the Collins team is at the bot
tom, no abuse has been showercd upon
the players by the fans, for the simple
reason that when M the top the Collins
players carried themselves Ike gentle
men and did not get ''swollhealedness"
over IN Now York the Giants were so
cocly when ON top that the fans have
turned upon Them and have really seemed
10 rejoice over their downfall
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Want Dover to PLAY.

DOVER, July 1.-THE Dover baseball
club, winners Of the understanding 1
to game with Chester, is being soli-
cited by Pennsylvania clubs for a tour
through that baseball-crazy State. The
management will hold the requests
under advisement until enough have
been secured with which a profitable
moving circuit can be arranged. Ian
caster and Coatesville WIN undoubted-
" be played.
1t is believed the club is in condition
to make the circuit, as it now has four
regular pitchers. three catchers and
two good utility men.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Arranaina For Fiald nav

next Monday night Diamond
Grange. Patrons Of Husbandry. win
meet at its headquarters, stanton. and
viii probably make arrangements for
the field day which is to be observed
In the near future The grange has
decided to meet only once in two weeks
during the summer, instead OF weekly.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
National Leaous.

HE-yirs or YEsTERpAY's GAMES
Philadelphia, 8; ST. Louis. o
Cincinnati. 6; New York, 2.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg, 6.
Boston, Q: Chicago. 0.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

'Mcllvain Of Stale College. who last
year pitched for wilamsport had his first
trial with fittsburs yesterday. Brooklyn
made hits on him in T. innings ald he
WAS then retired.
Snake Deal contributed a hit ana a
run for Cincinnati yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Sun.
day, July 18th.

Special train win leave Wilmington,
delaware Avenue Stauon) at 9.1O A.
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ: Returning
leave Baltimore Camden station at
$50 p NJ; (Mt Royal station) at
.s.35 P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Eastern League.

RESULT or Yesterdays GAMES.
buffalo. 8: Rochester, o.
Jersey City. J; Providence, 0.
Montreal, 6; Toronto. 2.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Tri. state Laseue

gFsULTs or YESTERDAY GAMES.
Lancaster. Q; Wiiliamsport. o.
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULT or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. 4; Washington. 3.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
.WALCOTT STILL THE GOODS

Joe Walcott Of Boston. retained the
leier-weisht championship Of The world
shocking out Jack Dougherty. ~
"aukee IN the eighth round. at the
y "'n Athletic Club, IN Chelsea, Mass.
plight.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

-Ezion Sunday School excursion.
July 25. Steamer Columbia, Fourth
street wharf.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS
Cigarmakers Union.
Christian Scientists.

Cigarmakers Union.
Christian Scientists.
Wilmington Rife Club.
Sheridan Post, G. A. r.
Jacobs Camp, M. w. A.
Camp No. 2, p. o. A.
Hope lodge, 1. o. o. F.
American Lodge, S. of II.
Knights of st. Lawrence.
Franklin Circle, 3. of U.
Welcome Lodge, o. S. B.
Blue Rock Council, r. A.
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. H.
Champion Lodge, X. of 2.
Delaware Council, C. B. L.
Friendship Lodge, X. OF p.
Paperhangers Union, No. 81.
Columbia Lodge, A. o. u. w
Usage Tribe. Imp'd o. r. M.
Wilmington Council, c. B. L.
Dupont Lodge, A. r. & 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. f.
Eden Lodge, No. 178. I. o. G. T.
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. NJ.
Boilermakers Ison Shipbuil lers.
Harmony Council, No. 1, u. F. of A.
Washington Camp. No. G, p o. S. A
Wilmington Division, u. r. X. st. ]
Z NJ.
William Mckinley Com. A. & o. I
<. NJ.
William Mckinley conclave. H. oil
5. w. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
: CANADIANS LOST

u,,,, pnderstorm at Mannheim yester-
& 10, have robbed the United states
h,ne. armed victory over Canada IN
elaich but for the good sports
layee by the Canadians. VITO
4 '-'-pnish the game in a perfect
8 "a 3. aln. The game resulted in
< ,A rs victory for the United
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15

ny letter over the governors sigma
ture was introduced;
state of Nebraska, Executive once
Lincoln, April l2, 1906 Dr j. NJ, Al
den, Supto Norfolk, Ncbraska.-Dc
Sir: Yours of the nth instant. atk
nowlcdgiug receipt OF commission rs
delegate to the Conference of Char
lies and Correction, received If you
can arrange things To go away the trir
would be nice for YOU and give you a
rest
| notice In your letter heads that
YOU have your name at the left hand
corner and Mr., Peters name at the
other corner leaving Dr. Nicholson s.
name OF entirely. This perhaps has
been an oversight and not intended
as any discourtcsy.
You have my permission to go to
the conference, provided you can ar.
range matters TO he away, leaving
matters in the hands of DR.. Nicholson
of course.
was very glad indeed to find the
conditions as good as they were In the
Norfolk Asylum and | feel confident
that you will continue to make siren.
nous efforts to improve them. would
suggest that Mrs. Alden be very care.
ful and not take any part whatever in
the management This will avoid crit.
icismm on the part of the employees
The wives of the superintendents In
the other institutions are very care
ful. II requires great tact in the hand.
ling of large institution and all em.
ployes observe everything going on
and sometimes are led to draw con.
clusions that make disturbances occa.
sionally. | noticed that day was
there that Mr.. Bell did not seem to
be doing very much. II you have work
for Mr.. Bell so that he is faithfully at
work and doing what Is needed at the
institution, towit, painting, etc, | have
no objections to his staying, but
want him and every other employe to
be faithful In their work to the state.
and of course you will look after this
and see that there Is no shirking of
duty by any one. want to see YOU
In your position and also DR..
Nicholson. You both occupy very re.
sponsible places In the administra-
tion of the institution and depend
upon you and will be greatly disap.
pointed If you do not succeed in every
particular. But you must He courte-
Gus to each other and kind
| write this in the very klndest feel
ing and regard for you and appreciate
very much the kindness of yourself
and Mrs. Alden to me in my visits at
the institution.
Wishing you good heath and sue
cess, | remain
Yours very truly,
John II. Mickey,
Governor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
lNSURRECTION IN KOREA
Walled City Of Hong Ju Attacked and
Seized by insurgents.

Victoria, B. c., June 14.-The seam.
er Tidyous. which arrived from tho
Orient, brought news OF an insurreo-
tion In Korea, commenced on May
rs, when the walled city OF Hong Ju
was attacked and seized by Korean
insurgents. Hong Ju was garrlsoned
by japanese gendarmes and police.
The Japanese defended the wall and
approaches with rifles, but being short
OF ammunition, retired at night. The
refugees reached Yesan and tele-
graphei to Seoul for assistance. A
Japanese vessel is being sent to their
relief Moanyhile 900 insurgents oc-
cupied Hong Ju and began revolu-
tionary propaganda which resulted in
their force being greatly augmented,
and outbreaks occurred also at Ando-
Ing and Ponghawai in Kiong Song
province, To the westward, the rebel
ranks being filled with former Korean
soldiers. armed with modern rifles,
mostly fired with rebellion against
the recent Japanese seizures Of laad,
etc, following the occupation OF
Korea
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
ALTscHULER ON STAND.
Tells Story of Bath Room and Other
CrueIties.

The most sensational testimony Of
the investigation was that of julius
Altschuler who was the first witness
on the stand this morning. He told
the notorious bath room story and OF
the fight between Shockley and anoth-
er patient on December II.
He said that at that time he was
an attendant in the hospital and that
about 10 o'clock that night he went
to the bath room to get a drink and
that he found Attendants Ellis, Byerly
and Wiles had the patient Shockley in
the bath room where they were bath
ing him. The restraint straps had
been taken off of Shockley. AS Alt.
schuler entered the room Ellis looked
up and said: "Dr. Alden stopped us
too soon-the-of "a didn't get half
enough" and at the same time Ellis
was kicking the life half out of him.
Byerly held the patient by the head
while Shockley was being beaten
During the fight before this, Attend
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
WEDDING AT CREIGHTON.
One Of the Big Events Of the Year al
That Town.

Creighton, Neb., June Especial
to The News: Chas. w. Neice OF
Wayne and Miss Jenevieve Carroll OF
this city we're married at the Cath.
olic church at 9 o'clock this morning
Rev. Father McNamere Of Bloomfield
officiating. The best man was Mr.
Neice's brother and the bridesmaid
was Mr.. Neice's cousin, all from
Wayne. The bride carried a large
bouquet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony at the
church there was reception at the
home Of the brides father, Joe Car
roll, a wealthy stock man OF this place
This evening there will be a big ball
at Green's hall.
The couple will make their home in
Sioux City, where Mr.. Neice is en-
gagged in business.
There was a big crowd IN attend
ance at the wedding, many being here
from Wayne, Carroll, Lynch and 9th
er places.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
Korea
BURLINGTON IS GUILTY
KANSAS CITY JURY DECIDES IT
GRANTED REBATES.
SHOULD CONFORM TO RATES
Conviction Carries With II a Fine OF
From $1,000 to $4,000 on Each Count
Ct Indlctment-AlIow Packers a
Twelve Cent Concession.

Twelve Cent Concession.
Kansas City, June l4.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railway com
pany was found guilty here by jury
In the United States district court ON
four counts OF granting concessions on
packing house shipments for export
to the Armour Packing company.
Swift & Co, Cudahy & Co. and the
Nelson Morris Packing company. The
conviction carries with 1t fine or
from 1000 to $4,000 on each count.
Judge Smith Mcpherson, the presid-
ing Judge. deferred sentencing the
defendant until June %. All four
counts are practically the same. The
case OF Armour & Co.. on which in
structions were read to the Jury.
charged specifically that the Burling-
ton company, on Aug. II, 1905, ac-
cepted a shipment OF oleo oil from
Kansas City to Liverpool at a rate
100 pounds, Mississippi river to New
York, whereas the regular tariff at
that time was 35 cents.
To simplify the case A. s. Van Val.
kenburgh, district attorney, for the
government, and Judge o. M. Spencer
OF st. Joseph, representing the de-
fendant company, signed an agree
ment OF facts, which was In effect that
the Burlington did contract with the
packers to carry their product at %
cents for the distance named, or
rate OF 40 cents for the whole distance
from Kansas City to Liverpool. Half
a dozen witnesses were examined,
their testimony being largely technical
and pertaining to the tariffs in exist
ence at the time covered in the indict-
ment.
Judge Mcpherson, in instructing the
jury, said that the Burlington railroad
had no right to make a contract for
q period longer than the established
rate OF 23 cents should be in force.
To have carried shipments for %
cents after Aug. IT, 1905, when the
tariff was raised to 35 cents, must be
considered a concession. The failure
of the Burlington railway to file the
schedule of 23 cents was immaterial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
ATTENDANTS TALK.
Give Their Version of Affairs in the
HOSPITAL


Attendant Bryant testified that he
saw Attendants Ellis and Gross choke
Patient Frank Salisbury with a hand
kerchief around his neck. He did not
report this incident because he
thought it was not important and he
said he does not know of anything
wrong in the condition of the hospi-
tal-if he did he would tell it.
Supervisor J. A. Wiles testified that
Shockley died as a result of epilepsy;
that Prosser was bruised when he
came as a result Of a fight with the
sheriff on the train. He swore that
Altschuler was asked to resign, he
himself having told Altschuler that Dr.
Alden wanted his resignation. Alt.
schuler was asked to resign, he said,
because of his drinking. Altschuler's
statement that he was requested to
remain two weeks longer, Wiles says,
is untrue.
Attendants Robb, Pool and James
Taylor testified that they never had
seen any act Of cruelty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
ALTScHULER IMPEACHEp.
His Own Brother-in-l Says That
His Word is Not Reliable.

HIS WOTO is MOI hcIldDlSs
Jacob Baum, member of the firm
of Baum Bros, a substantial and re-
liable citizen, swore that he Is broth
er-in-law of julius Altschuler, has
lived in Norfolk twenty-one years, and
that Altschuler was in the employ of
Baum Bros. for eight years; that Alt
schuler is great talker, doesn't al
ways remember what he says, many
times does not tell the same story
twice alike and that he is man who
drinks heavily.
DR.. Bear who has practiced medi-
cine in this community for the past
quarter of century and is a demo-
crat with a state wide reputation,
swore that Altschulers mental condi-
tion is weak, that he exaggerates the
truth; that this is his general reputa-
tion in the community; that he bowls
up" considerably; that he has treated
Altschuler for the drinking habit; that
he recommended Altschuler TO DR.. AL
den for any position available and
that Aitschuler did not, as he swore
to on the stand, ever mention the
Shockley case or any other alleged
alleged cruelty until after this investi-
cation came up.
Sol G. Mayer, one of the leading
merchants of Norfolk, testified that
Altschuler's reputation is rotten" in
this community.
Geo. B. Christoph, druggist and a
member of the state board of pharma-
cy, swore that Altschuler's reputation
is bad.
w. H. Brakeman, member Of the
firm of Brakeman & Coleman, one Of
the leading hardware firms in Norfolk,
testified that Altschulers reputation
for truth and veracity is very bad
E. A. Bullock, manager of the Nor.
folk Electric light plant, swore that
Altschuler's reputation is bad.
c. e. Burnham, president of the Nor
folk National bank said that Altschul-
ers reputation is bad.
These latter replies were in answer
to the question asked of each, what
is Altschulei's reputation in this COM
munity for truth and veracity?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
EPWoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Elected at the Close OF the District
Convention

Neigh, Neb., June 14.-Special to
The News The following officers
were elected at the close OF the dis.
trct Epworth League convention held
in this city last week: ]. p. Yost,
Plainview, president; Miss Galbraith
Of Spencer, Miss Thompson OF Tilden,
Miss Strain Of Creighton, Miss Crafty
of Elgin, first, second, third and fourth
vice presidents. Miss Whitmore Of
Elgin, corresponding secretary; o.
Colgrove of Meadow Grove, recording
secretary: Frank Baker OF Tilden,
treasurer; Miss Bithell OF Norfolk,
junior superintendent; A. L. Kellogg,
Thomas Bithell, C. o. Trump, execu-
tive committee. Pierce was selected
as the place for holding the next con.
vention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15

ave people 20 sideways today" he
first said it had no reference to the
asylum matter but later said It did
refer to the asylum natter but did
not mean anything.
He was asked If he had ever been
talked to by DR.. Alden's attorneys in
regard to the situation. He replied
that Attorneys Tyler and Robertson
talked to him but he told them they
couldn't get anything out of him, and
later he admitted that they mad treat
ed him perfectly fair and they had
never asked him to tell anything but
the truth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
CELEBRATION AT BRIsToW.
Big Time for July Fourth In Prepa
ration.

Bristow, Neb., June 14.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the biggest
and most entertaining celebration July
at Bristow that has been given in
Boyd county. The various commit
tees are now at work making selection
of orators, listing amusements and
preparing for the more novel features,
and assurance is given by Jos. A. Pa
SEX, chairman, that all along these
lines will surpass anything previously
attempted The Bristow military band
and the Echo string band will furnish
the music for the day. Fireworks at
night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-15
AGED PONCA CHIEF DIES
BUFFALO CHIP, SO YEARS OLD.
PASSES AWAY.
HE LIVED NEAR NiOBRARA
But Two of the Old Chiefs are Still
Left-one of Them Was implicated d
in the Double Murder on Ponca
Agency a Few Years Ago.

Niobrara, Neb., June 14.-Special to
The News: Buffalo Chip, a Ponca
Indian chief SO years old, died yester-
day on his place two miles from here.
But two of the old chiefs are now left
Standing Bear and Birdhead. the
latter being the old Ponca who, by
the aid Of his wife, was implicated In
the double murder on the Ponca agen-
cy few years ago. Buffalo Chips
farm contains the remains OF fifteen
Mormons who died here in the winter
of 1867.