davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


GIRLS WANTED 20 learn millinery
232 King st nl26-lt
WANrED-A young girl of Is or IS as
nurse glrl and TO do bedroom work. Pro-
tostant preferred. Apply no0 Adams st.
m25-1t
WANTED-An experienced white cook
Reference required Apply evening, 1871
Rodney 80. m2o-at
WANTED-An experienced sales ady IN
millinery store. Apply A. a l.. JENNY, nc
King st. m-5-at
WANrED-A good whstc cook reference
required, no washing or ironing. Apply
MRS. EUGENE DUPONT, Kenneth iihe
ID. and A. Phone 1913 n-3-5t
WANrED-Girls 20 learn cigar making
and buchcn making. paid while learning
Also experienced CivarmnSers and huchcn.
makers. Also experienced cigar packer
wanted. Apply at 100 W. Third q. mi4-f
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
REGIsrrR.s ORDER.

kttlHlIhS ORDER
Office of the register Of wills,
New Castle Co. DEL March 2fst 1907 y
Upon the application OF Thomas r. JEFF
ferris Executor OF Thomas Phillips, late
of Wilmington hundred, In said county de-
ceased, II rs ordered and directed by the
Register of Wills that the Executor aforc-
.sid give notice of granting Of Letters
Testamontary upon the estate Of the de-
ceased with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
letters IN six Of the mDst public places Of
the county of New Castle requiring all
y 'rsons having demands against ths esiato
TO present the same. or abide by an act
az Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. and also CAUSE the same 20 be in-
serted within the same period IN Tho
Evening Journal. newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del. and 90 be continued
therein three weeks &C. %. dl
Given under the hand and seal
Of office Of the Register OF Wills
Aforesaid az Wilmington. In New
(SEAl) Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
WeII.known Man Dead.
Al 6 2. M.

Patrick McCloskey, aged 20 years.
died at the New Castle County Hos
pital at Farnhurst to-day. He had
been an inmate of the institution for
about five years and had been ill for
sometime with blood poisoning. Mrs.
Mary Coyle, daughter. who lives in
Philadelphia. claimed the body.
You Owe Yourself a Spring Hat.
Get it al Saltzgiver & Bupp's. $50
Market.
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG couple would Ike
three rooms and bath suitable for lght
housekeeping. Address W. G.. A.. Journal
office ml-t
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
ZOE sALE.

FOR SALE Notions. Hosiery and Trim.
mines 20 merchants only. Anyone desiring
to engage IN this line would do well by
calling on us before purchasing elsewhere
DELAWARE NOTION HOUSE Ltd.
mi3-im 200 Market 50
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
LIcENsE APPLICATIONS


NOTiCE-r WAi. E. SMITH. the tenant
and occupant of the house situated at
School Ds rici No. tS. Pence der
hundred. county OF Now Castle and State
of Delaware in compliance with the re-
ouifcmcnts of the acts OF the General
Asscmh in such case made and pr1viiod.
DO hereby give nct'cc that J shall apply
in writ rg 10 the Court OF &c cral Sessions
Of the state OF Delaware, IN and for New
Castle county on Monday, the 18th day OF
May a. D., i90l being the next term Of
said court for "a license Tor s1id house,
ns an inn or tavern, Tor the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart 10 be drunk on the
premises. and tho following respectable
citizens of said School District. at least
twelve of whom are substantial free
holders of said School District. recommend
me flid application. viz:
Richard TCnnn,Jr, Chas @ Cam.
VIM. ~. Todd, Thos a. Rees.
N. A. Cam. Geo. r. Johnson
r. M. lofcvre, Jno. b. Mahoney,
.J r. LofcNre. Harry HUvclaco.
Frank Sterling lowoll G.. Sapp.
VIM. r.. Emerson. Goo. g. Deputy.
m23-at WM. y. SMITH
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
REAL EsrATE FoR REM.

FOR RENT-Truck or poultry farm q
ten acres near Ccntreville. Apply c.
O O'kEEFE. No . West Seventh st.. or "a
Gra. ave. m2G-5t
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

l NOTICE. /. JOHN r.. WEIGH the ten.
amt and occupant of the house situated at
northeast corner OF Eleventh ard Walnut
streets. In The Sixth ward la the
city of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State nf Delaware. in comuil
ance with the requirements az the acts of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that 1
shall apply in writing 20 the Court OF
Gencrll Sessions of the stare of Delaware
iu and for New Cnslio county. on Mnu-
day tho 18th day OF May, A. D.. 1901 be
iug Che uoyt term OF said court, for IL
ccnsc for snld house ps an Inn or tiv rn
fur the salo therein Of Intoxicating Ito.
uors. in less quantities than one uulrt. 10
be drunk on tho premises and the follow
ing respectable citiaons nf sld ward. at
least twelve of whom are substantial frees
holders OF snld ward. recommend the sad
application. viz:
james NJ. Johnson, Robert q. I'M
John w. Hollis. James e.. O'Nch
james a. Kelley. Daniel v. Dufios9
Mark Edwards. John G.. Hook
Martin Marcus, John Carney
William r.. Ryan, Winlnm r. Miller,
Chas H. hluan. Frcd W. Hciss
James h. Hun, Ittits Walk.
Frts rachcr. A. l.. Ainscow.
Clarence T.. YouuT Michael kennally
Eugene A. Smith. Isaac n ruylor
George McCracken, j. j. Gallagher
Thomas NJ. Mullin. john J. Mulvcy
John H. Lyons, Jerry M.Movnihnn
m.i-at JOHN +. WEIGH
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Sacond story front room:
also third story back room with or with.
out board, West Fourth ST. Address W.
Journal Office. me6-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

FOR RENr--rwo. story brick stable 80
willing s.. possession March %, 1901. APP
ply oiI West street mG-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

FOR RENT -six-foom hou.e ana stort-
room, at Bear Deli geod business stand.
Address J. =. COUCH Bear T. o.. Del.
m2J-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

GIRLS WANTED to learn millinery
233 King 81. m.6-lt
Evening journal., 1907-03-26
BOARD WANTED.


WANTED-Bcar for man and wife and
this Office m2l-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

FOR RENT-Browns Hotel and Stables
lo3 and l0l W. Fourth a. Apply to JAMES
BROWN, ON the promises or ISAAC X
BROWN, ll2i w Fourth st. miS-u
Evening journal., 1907-03-26

FOR RENT
500 5. Harrison street. rooms and bath
porch so
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11
Among the Prominent and Promising
Young Men.

Mr.. Roy Williams, of Bloom.
ington, is a bright luminary in
the constellation and will not be
found wanting when the nation
calls for valiant and efficient men
to fill vacancies. He graduated
from Normal college and won
second prize in the Corn Belt
Oratorical contest at Decatur two
years ago. He is studing law
now and expects to attend the
Exposition from which place he
anticipates going to Washington,
D. c., to complete his legal stud.
les. He is an athlete of some
note and was here as star plav-
er with the Bloomington base
ball aggregation rencently.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11
The Chicago Charter.

The bill granting to Chicago, a
charter has passed both houses
of the General Assembly and
with the signature of Gov. De-
neen becomes a law. There was
fierce opposition by some coun-
try members to the bill, owing to
the fact that such a bill was sell
ing their birthrig hit, in the Ian
guage of Represe NATIVE Brown
of La Sale county. Mr.. Chip
perfield supported the bill but
was in favor of constitutional
limitation in the future. The
bill practically emancipates
Chicago from legi slative rule
and, is, in our opinion, abortive.
We do not think Chicago should
be given so much power and at
the same time not subject to the
rest of the state of Illinois.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

They say that to obtain a po-
sition under the present admins
tration, one should have been for
Devereux two years ago but
came out for the Republicans
this spring. ''There is more JOY
over one sinner that repents
than over ninety nine just men
that needs no repentance" This
may be the basic principle that is
being adhered to. This may be
all right from a scriptural view
point: but along political lines
well-it will never do.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

1t is not encumbent ponyou to
say good things and make good
wises only, it is encnmbent upon
you to act these things. Some
people, you see, will always talk
about the necessity of helping
Negro enterprises and paying
honest debts, but never do. so
themselves.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11
Cheap Discrimination.

A little 2x4 dirty rat restau-
rant at Decatur, run by some old
sour-looking, half witted, un.
clean, talIow-colored migrate,
whenever a colored person wish.
es to eat there Or does eat there
on dirty counter not fit for a
hyena to eat at, are asked to take
a rear position. The place is
located southwest of the car
headquarters on the square.
just two doors north of the De-
catur hotel. We had previously
gone in there when in rush, to
get a cup of coffee and lunch of
some kind. so while in Decatur a
few weeks ago, knowing Hugh
Singleton's place was crowded,
stopped for lunch and an old
ignoramus told us back here.
We asked what is the matter
with this place. THAT is for
white people, he replied. We
informed him that he could have
all the room for the whites and
departed. We hope the good
colored people of Decatur will
place the mark of disapproval ON
this cur and fight him to the Bit
ter end Not one should eat a
doughnut in that hole. Think of
it, the place is not decent in ap-
pearance, neither are the people
who serve you. We would not
have gone there, previously the
place was run by civilized peo-
pile.
The law of this state is that
there shall be no discrimination
in hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses, saloons or any business
that looks to the public for their
life or that pay license for their
operation. The Negroes are not
satisfied with these things and
ere yon are aware, some one will
have to pay a large fine,
Huskey here is another devil
who does not treat decent color
ed people right. We have no
objection to white people not de-
string dirty, profane, incorrigible
colored or white people but for
decent people. we must and will
have our rights, sooner or later.
We also hope colored people will
open up nice business for them
selves and quit squandering their
money excursions and in saloons.
Stop electing people to office
who will not enforce the laws.
Negroes she uld study the laws so
as to be able to compel their en-
enforcement.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

We wonder if the astute alder
man of the first ward thought he
was carrying out the wishes of
his constituents in trying to be
influential in the retention of Mr..
Anderson as superintendent of
schools? We had such optimis-
tic(Y hopes of his future.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

at the State House who received
a salary greater than $50. 90 had
raise. The persons who do
not receive more than $780, feel
that they have been unjustly me-
elected.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

The Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of
Danville, speaker of the National
House, arrived in the city this
week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-11

Complains OF Their Actions.
1t is alleged that all persons
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
DIE IN MOLTEN SHOVE Err
only One of Thirty-fue Workmen
knOzca To Be URinjmCd.

Pittsburg, Jan. 9.-Ore of the worst explo-
sions in the history OF the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Works occurred tonight about o'clock at
the Eliza furnaces, when a large quantity OF
gas which had accumulated at the base of the
furnaces exploded. Molten metal was showered
around the furnace for a radius OF forty feet
Out OF thirty-five men employed az the furnace
when the explosion occurred three of them
John Cramer, Andrew Featherka and Gustave
hessier--have been taken TO the mOrgue. their
bodies horribly mutilated by the fire. Seven
men are In hospitals. fatally injured and TWEEN
ty-four others have been accounted for.
While the mill officials Inclined to believe
that all of the missing men were not cremated
In the molten metal nothing definite is known
to their present whereabouts. Only man
George knox-has turned up since the explo-
sion' and he says everything happened so
quickly that he doubts if the men escaped.
The scenes about the entrance to the mill
We're pathetic when the families OF the victims
learned OF the disaster. Women, men and chill
dren gathered before the gate and made frantic
efforts to gain admission. Several of the fren-
Zied women rushed upon the officers and fought
them, crying TO be allowed to enter the mill.
Young children up and down the streets
crying. 1t became necessary to call additional
police to escort the women and children to their
homes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
NEW STILL CHAIRMAN.
Increment to Elect Cortely0ps Sue
cessOr Not Making Much Progress.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. 9.-The effort of Senators
Hepburn and Scott, and possibly others, to OBJ
tain a meeting OF the Republican National Com
mittee to elect a successor to George b. Cortel-
you. the resigning chairman. presumably with
the intention of procuring the election of Mr.
Scott. is generally regarded not serious and
so far as can be learned the movement is not
making much headway.
Representative Louden national co,or,i++oa
man from Illinois. and National Committeeman
Coombs. of Florida both of whom xvera i,
Washington TO-DAY, laughed at the scheme and
lntlmated that 1t would never get far. Neither Is
Mr.. CortelyOu Worrying
Inc argument is put forth by Messrs Scott
and Hepburn that Mr.. Cortelyou cannot resign
without calling the committee together and
having his resignation accepted Mr. Corter-
you Is smllingly non-committal on this point
coh'ehtns himself with asserting that he has
already resigned and that Harry S New for
merly vice-chairman, is now the chairman II
Is not the purpose Of Mr.. Cortely;u to send
word to the members of the committee that he
mas resigned. by letter or otherwise but he IS
OF the opinion that information of the fact will
reach the members in due time
1t is recalled that when Senator Hanna d,o,
he was chairman Of the national committee and
postmaster General Payne the vice-cbairnan
immediately succeeded him without action hy
me committee II is also pointed out that a
rule or the committee gives the chairman author
Hy to MI the vacancies. that Mr. Cortelvou's
selection Of Mr.. New his successor seems TO
nave doubly assured Mr. News succession II is
impossible to discover that the protestants
against Mr.. New are working in the interest OF
any OF The prospective candidates for the Presi-
uehtial nomination. and 1t is generally assumed
that the movement is prompted only by the am
bition of Mr. Scott and by Mr. Heyburn's difrer
ences with the administration OF the Forest Re-
serve question
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MESSAGE RAISES HOPE.
Wreless Dispatch Receiped at PEN
sacola from the Caracas.

Pensacola Jan. 9.-Shortly before midhishl
the wireless station at the Pensacola Navy Aaru
picked UP message from the steamer Caracas
II was to San Juan, and addressed u 'f'>e''O'
and Mrs winthrop, and while no signature was
caught by the local station II Is oeheNeu he'e
that II was from passengers OF 'le
Ponce though this lacked any Nerii'c"'i'"
1t was as follows:
January 9.
To Governor and Mrs. Winthrop; We Wlsh
vo,, n bsppy and prosperous New Year ana con-
gratulate you.
The local station could not get in communlca-
tion with either the steamer or san Juan OF
1aarr whether the steamer had the Ponce IN to"'
Tho vessels's owners believe. however that 'he
porcs &c In tow of the Maracas, not the caracas.
Tba caracas is bound for Porto Rico H"Niis
aifad from New York on January O.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
DILEMMA FOR TTLLH4N
State Senate Wants Him to .SuDDO,.t
Discharge of Negro Soldiers
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

10y Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Columbia, s. c.. Jan 9-After a long deba 10
in the State Senate to-day, that body by vote
of u TO 1G. passed a resolution instructing South
Carolina's Congressman to support President
Roosevelt and General Darlington in the
Brownsville affair. The resolution was intro
duced by Senator Cole L. Bleaz. of Newberry
County. to back up" General Darlington. who
is native OF that county.
Bleaz a candidate for Governor in the
Democratic primary last summer, and although
he ran on the state dispensary platform he
failed TO get the support OF Senator Tillman
He had been supporter Of Tillman. and his
action in pressing the Brownsville matter Is
generally regarded as getting even" With the
Senator
The action of the Senate places Tillman in a
somewhat embarrassing position, he had al
ready announced his determination TO attack
the order issued by President Roosevelt dis
charging the Negro troops Copies of the reso-
luton viii be sent 10 President Roosevelt, GEN
eraI Darlington. and Senator'S TiiIman and Lat
timer.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
9TH 4VENUE PLOTS SOLD.
". f. Corey SAID to Hare Bought
$3.50 900 Parcel.

Two large vacant plots in upper Fifth avenue
sold yesterday. Perry Belmont sold for
about s450,O00 the plot 100.sx102.2 feet at the
north corner OF 92d street. William Ellis Corey,
president OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. said to be the purchaser. but the re-
port could not be confirmed. One block south
of the premises is the home OF Andrew Carnegie,
and opposite 1t is the house of I. Townsend
Burden. At the south corner of s3d street and
Fifth avenue is the home OF Jacob Rupert.
Otto H Kahn sold through Bloodgood. De
SauIles & Talbot a plot 30.2x120 feet. at the
south corner OF 18th street and Fifth avenue. to
a woman who will erect the site house for
her own occupancy. He also sold through the
same brokers a plot 27x12O feet. adjoining. and
fronting In Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
TWO AMERICANS DEAD.
Russian Hospital Negligence Sad
To BE Responsible.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 9.-TwO Americans, Mrs
A l.. Lawson, or Montana and Albert A. j.
Clement of Washington. have died here under
narrowing circumstances Mrs. Lawson's hus-
band and Mr. Clements wife taken sick
with measles in st. Petersburg and removed 10
the Government Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases Mrs Lawson went TO the hospital to visit
her husband and Mr.. Clement went there to
see his wife. While in the building the visitors
had to wrap themselves UP in hospital sheets.
These sheets had been used for smallpox pa
tients and had not been disnfected, and. a
result both contracted smallpox Mr. Clement
died few days ago and Mrs. Lawson yester-
day. Both Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Clement came
here in the pursuit of their work as mining engi-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
BURN HAM HOLDS PLACE
NO QUORUM At MEETING.
Directors Nay Appeal to Hughes
for Directorate amendment.

At meeting of the Mutual Reserves board
Of directors scheduled for yesterday it had
been expected that some of the directors would
attempt to Oust President Burnham and Vice
President Eldridge. who under indict-
ment The meeting. however, had to be ad-
journed for lack of quorum, Tribune re-
porter learned last night. six OF the eleven di-
rectors being absent. Several of them gave
illness as their excuse AS the result, it is the
intention OF Of the directors to ask Cover
nor Hughes to recommend the amending Of
the insurance laws so to limit To two the
number OF company employees on any life In
surance board or the eleven members of the
Mutual Reserves present board six or seven
are. to all practical intents. employees of the
company. depending, it is argued. on the good
viii OF the company's chief executive for the
maintenance Of their places with the company.
So closely was the fact of the lack of quorum
guarded at the company's offices, that when the
reporter sought TO Vice President Eldridge,
after the adjournment OF the meeting. a repre-
sentative Of Mr. Eldridge came into the waiting
room with the statement in answer to the re-
porter's questions that there friction at
the meeting and routine business only
transacted"
The Mutual Reserves board of directors is
follows:
George D. EIdridee (vice president).
Charles w. Camp (secretary).
George w. Harper (treasurer).
Frankyn G. Brown.
SewalI T. Tying (actins counsel.
James w. Bowden (m-dical drector).
Or. Elmer A. Miller.
Richard DeeVes.
AIva Collins associate acting oounseD.
Henry L. Lamb.
DR. Miller Is President BurnhSnn's physician.
DR. Brown wes tho companys assistant medical
director until few weeks ago. when, at some
what interesting board meeting. President Burn
ham told him that he no longer held that place.
President Burnham did not attend the quorum
less meeting His physician also was not there
Secretary Camp was absent. too. for the first
,tr,e n is said in many months DR.. Bowden
was another of the absentees.
Tha meeting lacxed two directors to make
seven the number necessary for a quorum.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
SUAREZ REY ES'S FRIEND
alleged Colombian Smuggier Says
He Purchased EmeraIds.

Some altogether new and interesting facts
have been just made known in connection with
the case OF Manuel ]. Suarez, the Colombian
who was arrested in this city several weeks ago
on his arrival from Europe. charged with trying
TO smuggle a large quantity of emeralds.
Through two open letters which Sehor Suarez
has written regarding his case. to the Bo-
gotta newspaper "El Correo Nacional." and the
other to President Rafael Reyes OF Colombia, de-
veops the fact that the supposed smuggler was
friend OF the latter and carried with him.
when he came here. letters of introduction from
the President. II has also been learned that
Senior Suarez is n wealthy planter from the de-
partment of Boyaca He explains in the letters
referred to that the emeralds which were taken
from him by the customs authorities were valued
at only $1,000 instead OF $4,000 was re-
ported.
At the time OF SenOr Suarez's arrest story
was told about all emerads from Colombia COM
ing from the governments mines at Muzo and
about some of these gems being lost. Only the
government has the right to export these stones.
and 1t was said that Sehor Suarez had some or
the missing stones.
sehor Suarez tells in his open letters. how
ever that he came by his emeralds through pur-
chase from some Dominican priests. who sold
them with the sanction OF the Apostolic Dele
gate and the Archbishop Of Bogota. He COM
plains of the alleged activity OF General Carlos
NJ. Sarria Colombian Consul General in this
CITY, and A Diaz Guerra. director OF that gov
ernment's information bureau whom he charges
with the responsibility for some OF the extrav-
agant newspaper stories OF his arrest.
While Seior Suarez was having his troubles
here the news reached Bogota, and resulted IN
some action by President Reyes against Senior
Suarezs brother and two OF his friends. Cen
FlorentiuO Mantarres Pena
Sanchez. Sehor Suarez imprisoned while
General Manjarres and Sehor Sanchez were ex-
fled 10 Villavicencio for supposed connection
with what was believed 20 be violation OF the
Colombian laws
This proceeding Sehor Suarez denounces as
ception to the statement OF the Bogota news
paper that he was imprisoned here. and makes
the explanation that he never in prison.
but was freed on $500 bail.
Speaking OF the emeralds. the writer of the
letter 10 President Reyes says that those which
at $1,000. Senior Suarez says that while in
London he submitted the gems TO a firm OF
jewellers, who reported that they were OF poor
quality and had little value because the cutting
was antiquated. He hints that the trouble that
has been made for his brother and himself was
OF n political character. and he asks President
Reyes to order the publication OF the truth and
the denial OF the falsehoods, against which he
vigorously protests