davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Warninq AGAINST Collectors.

A man giving the name Of Commo-
dore Montgomery, who is accompanied
by a woman, has been soliciting money
in the name Of the Salvation Army,
William Booth, general, without author
ity. il is said.
Ensign Wiseman. Of the local Army.
has been notified from Army head
quarters in Philadelphia. to be on the
lookout for the couple and instructed
to notify Wilmington friends Of the
Salvation Army not to pay any money
to them.
Ensign Wiseman states that no con-
tributions for the local Army should
be paid to any persons other than those
holding Official books, properly en-
dOrsed by him.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
SMALL GRIST
OF CITY COURT

City Court was thronged this morn
Ing, and before It opened Il WAS neces-
sary for the officers to partially clear
the room The cascs and their dis
position were as follows:
George Lawson. or Lawson Herr
mann. assault postponed at the
request Of counsel TO summon foreign
witnesses; John Fragar, assault and
battery, continued untn Tomorrow:
John Weudt, nom support. dismissed: !:
Mary Miller. breach of peace. continued
until Tuesday; Claude dupont Brown,
larceny probation bond of $500: seven
boys accused Of disorderly conduct Il,
Brandywlne Park, dismissed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
SAN SALVADOR, March 2e-The
Central American war is far from being
over in the opinion Of observers of af-
fairs here. A coalition Of Guatemala.
Costa Rica, Salvador and Honduras
against President zelaya is regarded as
the logical outcome OF Nicaragua's
success against Honduras. IL is known
negotiations looking to such an alliance
are in progress. If they succeed the
combined forces Of those States will
begin war against zelaya.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
SUNDAY
MAY BE STORMY

Keep your Easter 'duds' under cover
the slogan of the ewather Man. for
there will be showers and cooler weather
tomorrow and possibly Sunday. This
means that the Easter hnery should be
kept securely out of the weather un-
III Sunday morning. at any rate, and If it
is clear at that time, then away for the
Easter parade!
aIt continued close and sultry to-dav ard
the past twenty-four hours have been the
hottest for the same period in March with
one exception, since 1874. The maximum
temperature was 70.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
zELAYA MAY NOW HAVE
TO fight A FEDERATION

Advices from Honduras to-day are
more encouraging TO the enemies of
zelaya. President Bonilla, it is re-
ported. is concentrating his forces to
the northern and western provinces,
which remain loyal TO him despite his
reverses. A force Of 1.500 Hondurans
is said 70 have recapture8 Gzmagua-
If Bonilla can in way Fetrive his
prestige. il is believed Central Amerl-
can confederation against zelaya can
he checked and a definks =nat Tor his
ambitions established
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
MONEY UP FOR
BOYS RETURN
DR.. Marvin Now Ready to
Pay For Recovery Of
His Son
sp,ciaI to the rvsnlnr journal.

DOVER March elf money brings
the answer, little Horace Marvin ought
soon to be delivered from his captivity.
His determined father. Doctor II. n.
Marvin, has done as he promised and
has deposited $1,000 in gold in the
Farmers Ban OF Delaware. TO be paid
to the person who WIN return the cap
tive boy.
Following this, Doctor Marvin. with
his two grown sons. took tho final
steps toward paying for Bay Meadows
farm, determined TO stay here and
stick to the search until he finds his
stolen son. The three came 10 Dover
and remained all night as Harvey Mar
vim the oldest son and Western ply
sician-ranchman, will leave Dover to-
morrow and return to the responsible
ties of his ranch.
The departure OF Doctor Marvin Will
take much OF the life and snap out
Of the search The big Western
ranchman came to Delaware with his
monster six-shooter and stirring cour-
age, prepared for any emergency and
determined to prosecute the search that
IL successful ultimately, would lift a
load OF years from his aging father.
But the young Marvin was held In sub
lection by the detectives, who want to
do all the searching and investigating
themselves. and so he decided TO get
back to his important work
He said;
There is no use in my remaining In
Delaware. I cannot sit around with
my arms folded I'm a crisis like this.
and my nerves are beginning TO Ga
backward. The West Tor me. and for
ten days out on horse rounding up our
sheep. cattle and swine.'
"Will you not say what idea you have
fonmed of the case?'
"Of course the boy Is stolen and ]
have my opinions about It and would
probably instituted a shooting expedi-
tion long ago II / had been given my
way. That was not for me 10 do
! however, and I had better get out.
I II we cannot find the boy ] ann con-
WINGED that father win never stay th-r'
Ii would be continual tcrment"
The three Marvins. Doctors Marvin
father and son. and Howard Marvin
22 years Old, iIl-oame To Dover am,
went to bank to pay IN full T. Victol
/ Clark and the former owners for Ba,
I Meadows.
The police from different cities com.
municated here for closer Identification
points. both Lynn. Mass. aud San An
tonio. Texas, claiming to have the boy
SARATOGA. n. Y. March 29-De-
tective Murphy IS still in Mechanics
willie watching a house which ne and a
Saratoga County Deputy Sheriff visit
( ed last Saturday night In search OF tn,
Marvin boy. He refused 20 say II h,
| had a clew. Residents in the locality
Of the house laugh at the suggestion
Of the boy having been in the villag,
/ lately.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
WILL FLIRT WITH DEATH

George +. Stewart. who says he is
from Wilmington, and -Xho is in Read
ing at present. has announced his in
tention of going over Niagara Falls
next Thursday in barred filled with
compressed air and lined with bulk
head compartments on the order Of 4
nfebOat.
He says former Congressman Black
iston. of Dover, is his backer. Stewart
is a farmer student Of jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Death of Edward oJnss.
special to Inc sveains JournaI,

oUtCIdI 70 IIIH flFVIIIIIa NVUI Ut
BRIDGEVILLE, March 29-Edward
Jones, one of the most highly and re-
spected citizens Of this town, who died
on Wednesday OF pneumonia, was
buried yesterday. The funeral was in
charge of the MasOns. Mr.. Jones was
the oldest Mason in this section Of the
country. He was SO years Of age. and
had been. i'll only four days. He was
buried by his six grandsons, who acted
as pail bearers.
This is the first death that has oc-
CURED in Mr.. Jones' family for over
sixty years. He leaves a widow three
sons and four daughters.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
KIDNAPPED GIRL RETURNED

sELIN's GROVE Pa. March 29.-
Christine Meslin. years old. who was
kidnapped fro mher home last Satur-
day, was returned to-day to her
mother, Mrs. Charles Meslin, Of North
cumberland. by Mrs. Beckley, who took
the child away.
Mrs. Beckley's only explanation of
her conduct was that she was crazy
10 have the pretty little girl" AS she
had treated Christine kindly. Mrs.
Meslln said she would not prosecute
the woman.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
KAISER'S SON IN HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March "a
German resident Of this city who is
closely identified with college affairs.
is authority for the statement that
Prince Oscar. Emperor Williams NTH
son. and next to the youngest viii
probably enter Harvary Universiay in
the coming fall.
The information comes from a rela-
tive Of the Cambridge man.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Windows Have Been Disfiour,d

Pedestrians along Market street are
struck with the peculiar appearance of
the glass which has been set in the
first-story windows of the dupont
Building. Some mischievous person has
marked the glass with white lead or
other coloring material in all sorts Of
comical and grotesque designs, present.
ing the appearance of the outside of a
Chinese Joss house.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
peath Of Mis- Davidson.

Special for The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, March 29.-Niss Ehie
Davidson ,one of the most beloved
young women Of this town. died this
morning from consumption, after a
brief illness. Miss Davidson was the
daughter OF Charles Davidson. and for
years was an assistant in the telephone
Office here. She had arranged to go to
Denver, Colorado for the benefit of her
kaaith. but asath prevented
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
crem of ovster Roat.

special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, March 29-Oyster Revenue
Collector George Wright. who has just
been reappointsd by Governor Lea. has
selected this crew Of the guardboat
Delaware, the oyster police boat:
Captain, Frank York. mate. Herbert
Dodd; seaman, Andrew Aron, Joseph
H Din.
These men draw their pay every
month directly by check from State
Treasurer Rawlins. just as Governor
Lea and Chancellor Nicholson draw
theirs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
ENGINEER
KILLED IN WRECK

In an early morning wreck on the p.
and b. at Coatesville to-day the engineer
of "a freight train was instantly killed and
his fireman seriously injured. The name
of the dead man is Martin Muiile. whose
home Is said TO have been in Reading.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
cardinaI Maeehi pead.

BY Our Owp Wire. Publishers' Press.
ROME. March 29.-Cardinal Luigi
Macchi, secretary Of apostolic briefs,
died to-day from stroke Of apoplexy.
Yesterday morning he celebrated mass
aud was stricken shortly afterwards. He
was born in Brazil In 1882. and was
made cardinal In 1899.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Bookkeeper Makes a change.

After being shipping clerk and book
keeper for some time I'm the employ OF the
Illinois Leather Company, Charles Gamble
has obtained similar employment with the
Wilmington and New York Transportation
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
PROVING Fore Company Claims.

William G. Mahafy. the master appoint
ed by Judge Bradford in the United States
Court TO take evidence for proof of claims
In the Johnson Forge Companys case.
heard evidence to-day. There viii be other
hearings.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Boundary Markers Completed.

William Davidson, the marble cutter has
completed the construction Of the stones
which VIII mark the boundaries of this
State at the mouth of the Delaware river
and the head of Delaware Bay. No date
for the formal mvefling Of the markers
has yet been announced.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Another Apartmsnt HOUSE.

Egbert Nutter was granted a permit
to-day 10 erect a impairment house
and store on the north side of ELEVENTH
street between Elizabeth and Walnut
streets for Mrs. Henry Sasse. Tie
building will cist about $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Levy court Hears AppeaIs.

day. at which appeals were heard from
property owners who were dissatisfied
with the assessments levied against
them. 1t is likely that a session VII be
held tomorrow morning, so great is the
rush Of applicants.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
eindery Exhibit AZ Library

At the Institute Free Library is being
shown a comprehensive exhibit of the
materials and processes used in the art
OF bookbinding
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Intoxicated Man Fell Ouerhoard

While under the influence Of liquor yes
terday, an unknown colored man fell into
the sewer at the foot Of Liberty street
and was rescued after considerable diff
fleulty.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Will Give Rox Social.

Members of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Second NJ. p. Church met last
evening at the home OF G. Harvey Way.
1910 Banning street and decided to give
a box social in the church on the even
ing Of April ?.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Fightine Doc BIZ Man

While Carl Lind, Of No. 1924 King street.
was attempting to separate two fighting
dogs at his home one of the combatants
sank its teeth into his body necessitating
treatment at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Phvsician Leaves Hospital,

physician at the Delaware Hospital. Or.
A. Lee clifton has resigned and will at
once enter the Pennsylvania Hospital in
a similar capacity.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Passover Services.

Passover services will be held al .he
Temple Of Truth this evening at 5
O'Clock on Saturday at . a. IN. ana on
Sunday at 10 e.. m.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Post offee poors Removed.

Because Of the sudden rise IN tenn
peraure. the revolving doors at the
entrances to the post ofice have been
removed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

eold-FiIIed speotaeIss, $3.50
Until April 10 Censes included). Cub
berly, S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING
JOURNAL WHO CHANGE THEIR
ADDRESS ON OR ABOUT MARCH Is
SHOULD NOTIFY THIS OFFICE IN
ORDER THAT THEIR PAPER MAY
BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO
THE NEW ADDRESS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
Ready for the Fray.

Residents in the vicinity of the
High School this noon thought the
long-expected Japanese army of in
vasion had marched into the valley;
their apprehension vanished, how
ever when they learned that it was
only a mass meeting of the High
School students, held ON the campus
to practice yells and work up en-
thusiasm for tomorrow's foot bail
contest with Waterville.
The Highlanders will arrive from
Waterville about O'Clock tonight,
80 strong, ani will probably show
up formidable line at 8 p. m. to-
morrow when the game is called.
Dave Gellatly, yclept the Curly
headed boy of Corvallis, will ref
cree the game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
Waterville Wedding a Frost.

Waterville, Wash, Oct. 16.-Be-
fore leaving for Okanogan COUNTY,
where he will hold court for a
month, Judge Steiner appointed At
torney Arthur Mcclure to hear The
Kelly VS.. Kelly divorce case. This
case was of more than usual inter-
est to the people of the community,
as the wedding of the parties took
place the first part of last May auf
the ceremony was performed by
Judge Steiner himself The plain
tiff, Mrs. Loretta May Kelly, sued
for divorce ON the grounds of cruel
treatment. Judge MCGUIRE granted
the divorce and Mrs. Kelly was all
lowed to resume her maiden name,
Loretta May Duffy Miss Duffy was
teacher in the Waterville schools
last year, but resigned the last week
of school in order to marry Mr..
Kelly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
PASTOR GETS SURPRISE
Rev. A. J. Adams is the Recipient of
Gifts from the Congregation of
the Christian Church.

The members of the Christian
Church gave their highly esteemed
Pastor, the Rev. A. j. Adams, a
genuine and most agreeable surprise
last night. While some of the men,
bers detained the reverend gentle
man and his wife after prayer meet
ing the rest of the congregation
hurried to his house, and when Mr..
and Mrs. Adams got nome they
found the house in complete dark
ness, but on entering and lighting
up they discovered The whole con-
gregation there waiting for them
Mr.. Adams was then presented
with a chair for his study, a sum of
money and other presents as an ap-
probation of his many sterling qua
lities and the manner in which he
has built up the church in the short
time in which he has been in charge,
the membership having hlmoIa
doubled in that time. Afterwards
the ladies of the congregation pre-
pared collation. which everyone
thoroughly enjoyed. The following
are the names of those present:
Mrs. and Miss Palmquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Renner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Judge and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Munich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. F. A. Roger, Mr. i.
land Mrs. F. H. Lizbon, Mr. and Mrs .
PaYton, Mr.. Armstrong Mrs. C. F.
Ogilvie, Mrs. Grace Rankin, viletta
III. Guthrie, Mrs. B. T. Duran, Mrs.
M. Nelson, Mrs. Horton, Mrs and
Miss Benedict, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs
Leavers, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T Proctor, DR.. J. v.
Lemon, Mrs. A. c. Urch of Seattle
Misses Nellie Buttles, Ruth Leavers,
Bulia Barclay, Pearl Clam, Orpha
Leavers, Amelia Shill, Ruth Hud-
speth, Ida Clara, Effie Fleming, Floy
Hudspeth, Emily Horton, Helen
Forbes, Hazel Fleming, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
Boys FATHER
Gets ANXIOUS
John Lockman, ST., Telegraphs for
News Of Murder-Mystery Still
Enshrouds 1t.

IT John lockwood is dead, t,ls
only man who is sure of it is hi:
self-confessed murdtrer, William Ar
thur Davis.
Others, who have studied the
case, incline TO the theory that II
year-old John LOckman himself
wrote the mysterious note ant
dropped it on the floor of the Spo
kane saloon.
Reports say that the boy had
been in love with a girl, Edit
Speck, at Marcus, Washington, am
was curious to know w'lar effect
the news of his death would have
on her, and took this uncanny
means of ascertaining.
His Father Telegraphs.
This morning Chief of Police Fer
guson was in receipt of telegram
from Marshfield, Ore, as follows.
Is there any truth in the report
that boy was murdered in your
city about October /?
Signed, John Lockman."
The inference is that John Lock
man is the father of the boy in ques-
ton, who apparently had been
named after his sire.
Davis Was Here With Boy.
It has been ascertained that the
man and boy who spent a part OF
the night of October / at the Cot
tage House in this city answer the
description given in the mysterious
sote, inasmuch that the man, in con-
versation at the hotel, said that his
name was Davis; he also said the
boy with him was his son. They
occupied room IS, and were called
in the early morning for the east
bound train. II Davis really killed
his youthful companion. the crime
was probably committed between 3
o'clock and daylight.
Search for Signs Of Crime.
This morning the Sheriff, the
Chisf o. Police and . World espest-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
DASHED INTO
AWFUL BLAZE
Wives, Mothers and Sisters OF Ex-
plOsiOn Victims Display Mar
velOus HerOism.

Fontanet, Ind, Oct. 16.-When
the residents of this village of 1000
people awoke this morning they en-
|countered a much different situation
than they had been accustomed to
in the past. Instead of quiet
country town and pleasant scenery
to greet their eyes, desolation was
at hand.
Soldiers of the Indiana State Mi
litia had been on guard all night.
Details as to what caused the ter
rible catastrophe of yesterday, when
the Dupont powder mills blew up,
killing probably 35 AMI injuring 900
persons, were lacking. No one con-
nectei with the powder company
could ascribe any reason for the ex-
plOsion. Several rumors were cur
rent, one of the most probable cir
culated being that the machinery in
the glazing mill became overheated
from friction and set fire to some
loose powder in the glazing mill,
which was the first to blow up, the
other sections of the plant follow
ing in rapid succession.
A number of the people of this
place We're able, by patching up their
houses, to pass fairly comfortable
night. The remainder were supplied
with sleeping cots placed in tents.
First Explosion OF Powder.
The most connected reports show
that the first explosion occurred at
S:45 O'Clock. That was an explo-
sion of~4O,OOO pounds of powder in
the main building. 1t killed the SUI
per1ntendent and his family, shook
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
WHO WILL Be
NEXT MAYOR?
Frank NJ. Schcbie Files Declaration
-Gellatly Is Urged.

There's something doing at Last
in the Mayoralty contest.
To-day Frank NJ. Scheble, the
present incumbent, filed his decla-
laratiOn OF candidacy for reelection
as Republican.
Pressure is being brought to bear
today upon John A. Gellatly, by nu.
merOus Republican party leaders,
and when seen today by a World
representative as to his candidacy,
Mr.. Gellatly said:
II shall decide by tomorrow night
whether or not to file my declara.
tion Of candidacy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
ST. LUkE'S 4TH
anniversary
Sacred Celebration Of Founding ot
Local Episcopal Church ON
Friday.

st. Luke's Episcopal Church will
celebrate the fourth anniversary of
its inception on St. Luke's day, Fri
day. Oct. 18.
There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion In the church at
10 O'Clock on Friday morning and
the anniversary reception to the
friends and members of the church
at 1880 sharp in the evening. On
Sunday morning at II O'Clock there
will be special services and an anni-
versary sermon.
The present rector, Rev. #. "A.
Hilton, began his work in Wenat-
chez on ST. Luke's day, Oct. Is,
1903, by invitation of the Rt. Rev.
Lemuel II. Wells, DID,, Bishop Of
Spokane. When he arrived from
the east he found that there were
but few communicates of the Epis-
copal church in the town and very
little money in hand to begin the
erection of church building. It
was determined to build a frame
structure, which could be used for
church and social purposes, on the
east end of the lot, reseryings the
corner for stone church when the
conditions would warrant it; thds
building was under roof and in use
for divine service within six weeks
and was finally completed and paid
for by April, 1904. Work was be-
gun in the following month on the
Rectory and handsome house OF
eight rooms was built fr the use
of the Rector and his family. This
house Is almost free from debt, and
it is expected that it will be entire
ly SO In short time. Part Of tre
for the new church has
been laid, SO that the grounds may
be properly graded when Chela7
avenue and First street are improy-
ed. The Ladies' Guild has been the
most activ agent in the work, which
would have been impossible without
me devoted energx Of its members.
The Church Committee = COM
posed OF Dr. c. Gilchrist, o. =.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

d. S. Graft, of Fairbury, Neb.,
who visited for several weeks this
John Clapp, writes that he longs
summer with his daughter, Mrs.
to be back in this country; that in
all his journeyings he has seen Moth
ing like it. He casually remark;
that farmer there recently mar
keted his peach crop. He had six
peaches.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

(continued on Page p.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

Carl Christensen is sending a box
of the Big Red Apples to friends
in his old home in Denmark. He
thinks it well worth the express
charge of SIS. to give the people
there a view of the wonderful fruit
we have here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17
FOR SALE

Residence Particular
Need Not Apply.
specializing building suckers, leaving
offering Incompatible coy appointed
neighborhood
D Street for $3.50 less than actual value.
This Property Of Distinction
is highest possible
through seeing be fully appreciated $100
immediate 18 months balance at
Will also sell all, furniture which
high quality, perfect without
property
Buyers before looking at this property class,
See other socalled buys built then
place will absolutely destroy all weudbe competition
to against undesirable
sharks travel the path of unsuspecng
ignorant and mercless CRATER will anything
this against
sound this note T.
This be time this
Palouse and No trouble property
Owner, {. T. MAUk
Residence Phone 1442, ,WENATCHEE, WASH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

Mr.. Keith returned from a trip
to the Sound country yesterday.
Mrs. MacNeal will have as guests
this afternoon the members Of the
Matrons Card Club, WHO will In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

Mrs. A. A. Basquet has returned
from visit with Mrs. Frank Palmer
of Cashmere.