davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Iunt Reyond the LIne.


The Chester Board Of Trade has Is
sued an attractive RED Book"
Hollis Kelley has leased the Opera
House at oxford, Chester county.
The people OF Chester county have
S14,40O, 900 at interest, subject to state
tax
The Borough Council Of West Chester
is seeking some improved method OF
sewage disposal.
William Edwards, OF West Chester
celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday
Anniversary yesterday.
Governor Stuart has appointed How
ard l.. Courtney. Burgess OF West
Grove. Justice of the Peace for thai
borough.
The attaches Of the quarantine sta
tion at Marcus Hook have had their
salaries increased by the State Quar-
antine Board.
The creamery OF John Mcdonald, IN
Londonderry township, Chester county
has been sold to Sumner G. Brosius, OF
West Grove.
Chief Burgess Charles J. Pennock
and wife entertained over 100 friends
at card party at their home, az Ken
nett Square, last evening.
Retail liquor dealers Of Bucks county
have organized as a branch of the Ma
tional Association, with Joseph il
lFretz, OF Doylestown president.
Elmer Carver, Of Furlong, charged
with adultery and furnishing liquor I,
minors, was held by Justice of the
Peace wall in s4OO bail for court
DR.. S. Laurie Anderson and wife, oi
Chadd's Ford, who went to San Fran
lcisco TO live. have returned TO Ches.
ter county. liking 1t better than th'
lWest
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
NATIVES FEAR
COMMANDMENT
MOrOCCans Are Trying TO Pre-
vent Europeans From
Leaving Casa Blanca

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
TANGIER, August with 10000
clans in camp about Casa Blanca. the
town IS now virtually in control Of the
native chiefs. The natives are now en-
deavoring TO treat with the French au-
thorities TO save themselves from pun
ishment for the massacre Of Euro
peans. The whole European popula-
tion has taken refuge ia the British
consulate and on board ships In the
harbor.
The Moroccans are trying 10 prevent
Europeans from leaving, thereby hop
ing 10 evade any bombardment by
warships In the harbor. The governor
has been warned by the French au-
thorties that his own life will be for
feited II further disorder occurs. The
custom house, however, is In the hands
Of the Moors who have set up a kind
of provisional government of their own.
There Is strong probability Of furth-
er fighting soon.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
MARYLAND MATTERS.

The Second Judicial district conven-
tion will be held at Centreville August
90
on a charge Of murderous assault
upon John Hindman, of EllSton, Frank
Cooper, colored. has been held for ac-
tion Of the September Grand Jury
Edward Porterneld. formerly princi-
pal of the Hancock schools, has been
elected a Judge Of the Superior Court
at Kansas City.
From 100 acres ]. r. H. Price. OF
near Warwick, Cecil county. has
threshed 5000 bushels Of wheat
Democrats in Anne Arundel county
have named Governor Warheld as one
of their delegates TO the state con-
vention, which meets next week at Ball
timore.
For trying TO steal a ride on train
and stoning a brakeman, Tony Tilden,
colored, of Port Deposit. was fined 81
and costs and sentenced TO two months
In the House OF Correction.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
ShirtWaistS and
ShirtWaist Suits

75c and $I.oo white Waists, odd
sizes, all reduced to 25c.
SI.z5 white Waists, all sizes,
reduced to Soc.
$I.75 and $500 white Waists,
all sizes, reduced to SI.39.
$2.25 and $3.50 white Waists,
all sizes, reduced to $I.75.
White Shirtwaist Suits, all
good quality lawn, beautifully
trimmed, were $3.50, $500 and
5000, all reduced to $3.98.
White Linene Skirts, all good
models, o8c, value SI.75.
White India Linen Skirts,
greatly under value, at SAYS,
$3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
rink.ts Have Been I.susd.

Tickets for the excursion at Shellpot
Park on August is, for the benefit Of
the Smyth monument fund have been
printed and are being sold by mem-
bers. In the afternoon there viii be
reunion, and In the evening an open
campfire at which brief speeches will
be made. Postmaster Henry c. Con-
rad will be asked TO speak briefly
upon the Life and Services Of General
Thomas A. Smyth, and II he is home
from Europe in time. l.. Irving Handy
will be invited 10 speak on "The Work
of Delaware Soldiers"
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
PREACHER SAYS
FILL N. Y. STREETS
WITH SOLDIERS
BY THE IoURNALs Special wire.

by Ihh dOOiAANAAa = El1NlaA NAAts
NEW YORK, Aug. Turn regiment
Of soldiers loose in New York and see IL
this reign Of crime does not cease" said
Key. Dr. Campbell Morgan, pastor Of
Westminster Congregational Church Of
London who is visiting here. Criminals
OF this class are stealthy and clever. SUM
mary your military. That will end the
daily horrors. Men Of this class fear the
bayonet. Your immigration laws arc lax.
The scum OF Europe whom civilization
has failed to improve seem TO be respon-
sible for such crimes.
"Put soldiers in your streets"
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Promo.Ions For WIImInatonIan..

G. II. B. English. supervisor Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and at one time
stationed In this city but later at Sha-
moldn has been promoted and now
has charge OF larger division OF the
road with headquarters at Williams
port.
Mr. English Is succeeded in Shamok-
in by Edward J. Ayars, son Of the late
Captain Peter b. Ayars. and brother
in-law Of John Brady, the attorney
Of this city
Mrs English. formerly Miss Bertha
Wilson. is also former resident OF
this city,
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
carrv War tn Iimit

ALLENTOWN, Aug. 2.-Because Of the
raids made by the Tri-state league and
the New York State league upon the
teams Of the Atlantic league, and the
consequent desertion Of several OF the best
men on the Allentown and Reading teams.
Managers MacKinnon and Lawson pro-
pose to inaugurate reprisals and will carry
the war to the limit they declare. Mac
kinnon spent the greater part Of last
week in the Tri-state league cities. and
announces that he viii get some Of its
stars.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
NsUoorh-Ri.s.lI.

Miss Ellen V. Russell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood u. Rlssell, Of
No. Sis Church street. and William
n. Newcomb were married last even-
ing by the Rev. IL. A. G. Westerneld.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Newcomb. a sister of the groom.
Darius Wallace. of Modena. a cousin
of the bride. was best man. After
the ceremony a reception was held az
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomb left on a trip for
the mountains. and after their return
they viii live with the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Hotel Men to Play Ball.

An interesting game OF baseball viii be
played at South Side Park on Thursday
afternoon next when employees of Kings
Hotel and The Delaware House will line
up against each other for a battle royal.
The King forces will present Big Jim"
Chappelle and Johnny" Kane as their
battery. while Kehoe and Sullivan will do
the work for the Delawareites. Jim"
Chappelle Isl cousin of chappelle. pitcher
FOR the Wilmington team and is being in
structed by him in the mysteries Of curve
balls.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Maononald-coIlins.

Miss Clara V. Collins, OF Philadel-
phia, and Harry T. Macdonald. Of the
Same city. were married I'm Simpson
Memorial NJ. f. Church. Philadelphia,
on Wednesday. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lottie Dlll, Of VII.
mington. sister OF the groom. as
matron Of honor and the bridegroom
by Herman G. Din. also Of this city,
as best man.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Hosiery Bargains

Lot of Mems Sample Hosiery,
fancy and colors, CSC, value soc.
soc Women's tan lace Isle
Hose, reduced to 25c.
CSC Child's black lace Hose, 6
to 81, reduced to Isc.
Colored Wash Goods. Special
lot of colored lawns and organ
dies, all good patterns, 30 and 81
inches wide, were I21zc and I5c
a yard, reduced for Saturday to
7c.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
{. 3. RI LEY
august Clearance in Every
Department.

Our August Clearance offers savings not duplicated
you'll shop this store Our August Sale will offer better
and bigger values than in the history of this store
Merchandise will be higher is to your advantage to
visit this every day. Our prices during this month
will demonsatewe don't consider value, only
object is to clear out all Summer merchandise.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
On River Ride.

An outing was given on the river on
Wednesday evening by the guests of
''The Buckley" Among those in the
party were Mrs NJ. Z. Buckley, Mrs.
C. E. Grammar, Mrs. w ]. Moreland.
Mrs. ]. w Kilvlngton, Mrs S. w.
Kilvington. Mrs. Y. a. Bertolette, Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, Miss Miller, Miss
Butler, Miss Dorothy Grammar, Miss
Clara Menen.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Wonen's Belts

Lot of women's Wash Belts,
were manufacturers samples, Ioc,
values up to 25c; 25c, value SOC
and soc.
Glove kid tan Belts, extra good
quality buckle, SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs Elizabeth Reed and family wish
to extend their sincere thanks for the
many and beautiful floral offerings do
mated by the many friends OF her son,
Harry, who departed this life on Thurs
day, uly %, 1907s
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Muslin Underwear

We are daily supplying women
and children with good Muslin
Underwear at rs to IS per cent.
under value. You should be a
customer while the lines are full.
Gowns, SOC to $3.50.
Drawers, 25c to SI.5o.
Corset Covers, I5c to $I.5o.
Short Skirts, 35c to SIPS.
Long Skirts, SOC to $3.75.
Chemise, 25c to $I.5o.
Children's Gowns, 25c to $I.25
Children's Pants, 1oc to soc.
Children's rompers and over
alls, 800, SOC and 75c.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Alumni Moonliaht Toniqht.

The High School Alumni will give
its annual river ride on the Delaware
this evening. These excursions always
have been popular. The boat will leave
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Home From Retterton.

Misses Eva Lane and Clara Ewing,
Candy Mammele and William kirn,
accompanied by chaperones have re-
turned from a ten days outing to
Betterton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Lucinda Overdeer. Of No. al
Eas. Ninth street, celebrated her
birthday. Friends from this city,
Harrisburg. Gettysburg and Chester
were present.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

sf.00 to Baltimore and Return.
Sunday next, August 4, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. M; returning, leaves
Baltimore. Union Station, 6.SS p. m.
Similar excursion August 1s.'
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

Corsets that were $500. Odd
sizes in various makes. For this
sale, SLAB.
r. & c., w. & B., Kabo, Royal
Worcester, American Lady
Warmers Rust Proof, Memo
All the best known makes, SI.oc
to $500.
Bustles, 25c, soc and 75c.
Special 75c Girdles. For this
sale, SOC.
Ladies and Misses Ferris
Waists.
Equipoise Waists TO order.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

Mid Summer Sale.
Cross Spring Eye Glass, like Shur-
On, $500, Cubberly, S24 Market street
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
NeckWear

Don't fail TO visit our Neck
wear Department if you want the
newest and nobbiest. Many bar
gains are to be found there for
this sale.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

Do You desire further proof of the popularity the College
Commercial and Shorthand Training School The new
Catalogue will give you very interesting information Write
call for this book Address Goldey Commercial College,
807 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Corsets

Corsets, soiled a little, that
were $3.50. Good long hip styles.
For this sale, SI.oS.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02

Two three and FIVE piece suits, in solid ma
1ogany and birch frames =. $4,000 to $4,000
Odd Parlor and Library Chairs
and Rockers ........ ssoto $500
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
ARKANSAS YOUTH NOT HIS son.
Senator Beasley Returns After I'm
successful Search for Hid
mapped Son.

Norfolk, Va, April 5.-FOrmer
State Senator s. NJ Beasley. of Cur
rituck, n. c., has returned from
Arkansas, after an unsuccessful eff
fort to find his son, Kenneth, for the
alleged kidnapping and numbering
of whom Joshua Harrison was re-
Gently convicted at Elizabeth City,
n c.. and sentenced to twenty years
in prison.
Senator Beasley saw the youth in
Arkansas believed to be his son, and
says the boy was so much like Cen
meth that it was hard to see how two
boys not related could bear such a
resemblance to one another, but the
Arkansas youth was not the lost
child, and the parent returned great
ly disappointed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
STORM HITS PENSACOLA.
No Serious Damage at Latest Report:
Beyond Setting Timber Adrift
In the Bay.

Pensacola, April 5.-A storm
which at one time attained velocity
of forty-three miles an hour has been
raging here all the afternoon and to-
night it has diminished only slightly.
The wind is from the south and
southwest and has caused the tide
to rise almost to the level of some OF
the wharves in the eastern portion.
So far no damages has resulted,
except the loss of lumber and tim
Der, but for fear of a more severe
storm, many of the sailing vessels
have been lowed across the bay,
where they will have protection from
the strong winds.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
SENATOR JAS. II. NEWLAN DEAD.
Died at His House at Rock Sink Yes
terday, at 1888 o'elOck-Burial
Took Place Today.

Live Oak and Suwannee county
were shocked yesterday when the
news was announced that Senator j.
R. Newlan was dead. While his
death was not wholly unexpected, still
the shock was none the less felt. for
he was a true and tried citizen, "a
loyal friend. and an .honored and
devoted husband and father.
Jas. R. Newlan was born in Ches-
ter, s. c., May 81, 184S, and spent
his boyhOod days there. He moved
to Florida in 1861. and has lived in
Suwannee county ever since. He
engaged in the farming business, and
was always very successful, having
made quite a snug income, and be-
ing a conservative man, has left the
fruits of his labors behind.
He was a devout member of the
Baptist church, a true Christian man
loving kind and gentle husband
and father, a friend to the needy, a
man whose purse and heart were al
ways open to those who would seek
him for sueeor, and his friends are
number by legions.
Mr.. Newlan enlisted in the Civil
war in 1853 as drummer boy, but
later shouldered his musket and
fought with credit and honor for his
country until 1865.
He also was a member of the leg
islature in 1887, serving one term,
and returning again in 1891, served
another. He was elected Senator
from Suwannee county in 1904, by
an overwhelming majority, but death,
the grim reaper has left his chair
vacant.
He was Mason, true and loyal,
ever at his post of duty, and has NIL
ed the Office Worshipful Master for
twenty years, and as a token of love
land the esteem with which he was
held by. his lodge he was presented
on December 81, 1906, with a
Jewel which he wore one time only
and which he held in sacred remem-
brance of his brother masons. He
served as tax collector for Suwannee
county in 1885.
The funeral service were held
from Rocky Sink church. conducted
by the Masons, attended by a large
concourse of relatives and friends
who came to pay last tribute to one
whom they all loved
He leaves a wife and eight child
rem. six boys and two girls, all OF
whom are grown. His sons, L. ID.
Newlan, of Hampton, s. c., and t.
A. Newlan and wife. from Sanford,
Fla. were here to attend the funeral.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
TROUBLE Is EXPECTED.
Troops Called Out to Suppress Ohio
Strikers.

Lorraine. O.. April 5.-There are
ominous preparations for trouble in
the ship yard strike. Company B is
assembled in the armory. and the
company is being put through rap
id fire drill in readiness to go out at
a moments notice
There has been no further disor-
ders on the part of the strikers. They
are in a sullen mood, however, and
the authorities fear that trouble will
occur when about 200 strike-break-
ers arrive. --. 80
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
ALLEGED FLORIDA PEONAGE.
More Arrests Are Made In New York
On Conspiracy Charge.

New York, April Following an
investigation by United States Secret
Service Agent Mike Tandisch, a
restaurant proprietor and Stanley
Bagg, a private detective, were ar
raigned by United States Commits
sion Shields today and held in s., 900
bail each, for further examination
Tuesday They were charged with
conspiracy in connection with peon-
age cases, and with attempting to
bride government officers.
The charges grew out of the re-
cent federal grand jury investigation,
which have thus far resulted in the
Indictment and arrest of half a
dozen men charged with peonage, in
ducing labOring men to go to the
turpentine and lumber camps in
Florida, where. it is claimed, they
were reduced to a condition of prac-
teal slavery 1t Is alleged that the
defendants sought to bribe Julius
KrOn, a special employe of the de-
partment of justice. to divulge the
names of persons who had appeared
as witnesses before the federal grand
jury. Kron notified counsel for the
government and today met the de-
PENDANTS and the arrests were made
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06

The pail bearers were Masons,
and were: Capt. w. j. Hillman, w.
h. Dorman, Henry Ellison. w. w.
Harold, Capt. Warner and Gus Ross.
Undertaken Potsdamer had charge of
the funeral.
The Democrat and all Suwannee
county extend sympathy TO the. be-
reaVed ones in their great loss.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
BOTH BRANCHES ADJOURNED
UNTIL MONDAY FROM BUSY
WEEKS WORK
SENATOR NfxlAEs DEATH
ed of His Death Monday-Im-
porsans Measures Before the
Legislature

Tallahassee. April 5.-The session
of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyes today were both very brief,
comparatively speaking, the Senate
adjourning shortly after eleven
O'Clock until three o'clock Monday
afternoon, and the House at 1890,
till 10 a. m, the same day.
In the Senate two bills of special
interest to Pensacola were passed
under suspension of rules in the
Senate, the amendment to the city
charter providing for the election of
city officials now appointed by the
council, which passed the House yes
terday, and a bill by Senator Beard,
authorizing the city to loan its money.
An amendment to the first bill, Of
fered by Senator Beard. excepting
the city engineer and clerk from the
appointiye officers, was accepted, and
eoneurred in by the House on motion
of Mr.. Reese, of Eseambia, who was
the author of the bill.
In the House, a large number of
Committee clerks were provided for,
and several resolutions providing for
joint committees to visit and report
upon the various state institutions
were up on second reading. Mr..
Knight, of Citrus, withdrew his re-
solution for a joint committee of
three to investigate the Internal Inn
provement Fund, and on motion of
Mr.. Wilson, of fernando. the House
unanimously tabled Senate concur
rent resolution No. /, by Senator
Beard, providing for Joint commits
tee of seven to inspect the same fund,
and the matter now awaits the re-
turn to the House of house concur
rent Resolution No. 1, by Mr.. Carter,
with the Senate amendments
Several of the members asked to
be excused from attendance for sew
eral days, and a resolution was pass
ed, excusing the pages from attend
anee upon all Sundays during the
session.
Mr.. Matthews, of Marion, introduc-
ed a resolution to amend the coz
stitution by abOlishing the Office OF
county treasurer and assigning the
duties of this Office to the tax collee-
tor. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on constitutional amendments
During the first four days of the
session, SO bills were introduced in
the Senate, and 81 in the House
Senator NeWlan Dead.
News reached the capital of the
death of Senator Newlan, of Suwan-
nee county at his home this after
noon, at l o'clock. The expressions
of regret of his former colleagues
and friends were very marked. 1t
is expected the Senate will at its first
netting Monday afternoon take pro-
per action in respect to his memory.
1t is understood the governor has
not. as yet, determined upon the
question of calling a special election
to fill the vacancy and will not in
vestigate the question until tomor-
row. If an election can be held, at
least fifteen days notice must be
This is the fourth death among the
holdover of senators-elect OF the
Legislators of 1907.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
|rrps OVER SECTIONS OF
mprE STATES - DOING
GREAT DAMAGE
KILLED AND INJURED
mr. More of Persons Killed and
/. Large Number Injured-Ihree
Hundred Mile Path of
Destruction

New Orleans, April "a score vi
ICONS were killed today by a torn
which swept over 800 miles
Ioss portions of Louisiana, Missis-
!, and Alabama. Parts of four
ms were devasted with damage
keeding 100000. The wind da-
ged property, crops and telegraph
es throughout its course.
Ehe tornado began at Alexandria
soon after / O'Clock this morn
killing four persons. probably
aIly iniuring three and seriously
hiring thirteen others. Soon after
Wight 1t neared the Mississippi
Or killed five persons at Jackson,
while at Bayou Sara, La, at
4 half dozen others were report
killed. There was one fatal in
h at Jackson.
rhe tornado next appeared at Car
Miss, where great property da-
re was done, and disappeared
hut noon near Selma, Ala, where
inhabitants saw whirling clouds
into the air as they crossed the
er. A negro was reported killed
r Selma.
The Dead.
1t Alexandria:
bmer Beck, Matthew Dunn, both
tie and Ora Dudley and Lydia
riding, both negroes.
1t Jackson, Mary Lee and three
hale inmates of the insane asylum
two negroes.
Y Bayou Sara, several negroes.
II Lelieianna Parrish, La, Mrs.
Collins, dead; CD Collins, leg
ken. fE 81
lexandria, a town of about Is 900
bbitants, had a fearful experience.
Zen the tornado struck, the electric
its went out, the cracking of fall
buildings could be heard above
noise of the wind and vivid light
B flashes showed such sights as
empty Iron Mountain passenger
o rolling over and over. A heavy
storm added to the general dis
fiture. The main portion OF
kandria escaped the worst of the
(ndo which cut a path through
northern portion of the town, a
dence quarter.
bout score of homes were de-
Hshed, SO were damaged and al
ther 100 buildings we're wrecked,
nding several business houses. A
X Of the wind drove a small sec
OF a house into an empty pas
ger coach, wedging these two
es almost inextricably together.
he woods about the town the
ado cut down trees for about
miles. Several houses were
IN down at Pineville and in
es were reported. The hail did
b damage to crops.
Jackson, La, the insane asylum
wrecked with loss of about
,000. In addition to three fe-
Inmates, many others were in
q. Two negroes were killed on
arby plantation while reports
the surrounding country indi-
that there was probably more
of life.
/ Bayou Sara, several passengers
ne steamer Betsy Ann had q
ing escape. The Betsy Ann was
rely wrecked. While the break
umbers from the steamer and
the shore filled the air, the crew
all the passengers safely ashore
Carson, Miss, the Mississippi
Eral depot was blown down, also
urch, a schoolhuse, two bushes:
pings and several cabins.
ON Carson the storm crossed the
line into Alabama, where it be-
70 lose much of is power.
ieuliar weather conditions pre-
q all day throughout South
siana and Mississippi. Sudder
were followed by clear skies
gusts of winds were incessant.