davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
THE MISSISSIPPI RIOTS END
Troops and Civil Authorities n Con
trcl Of the Situation.
Militia otilI At ecooba and Gov. Var
damnn Il making Personal IN
X vastIDatIon Of The Disturbances

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. a7.-Advices
from Ecooba and Wahalak. Miss.,
wednesday night stated that quieL
prevailed at both Of these towns as
well a. throughout the surrounding
territory and that the trcops and civil
authorities were In complete ccntroi
Of the situation.
According TO the most reliable re-
ports the disturbances Of the last few
days in Kemper county were not as
serious as Of first reported. The trou-
BILE is attributed to the actions Of .
reckless mob. which in searching for
the negro who attacked Conductor
Cooper aboard Mobile and Ohio
train last Sunday and shot and killed
Constable OBrien Of Wahalak, killed
three negroes and wounded several
others.
Feeling against the negroes was In
tensified by the killing BY negroes Of
Conductor r. N. Harrison, Of the No
bile and Ohio railroad at Crawfords
on Monday night, and, believing that
the mob was beyond control, Deputy
Sheriff Alexander at scooba asked that
troops DO sent there in order that In
nOcent negroes might be protected.
Two companies Of state troops are
now encamped at ScOoba..
Late Wednesday evening Governor
Vardaman, accompanied by Is menu
bers Of the company Of state militia
stationed at jackson left fol. Sccoba-
Governor vardamAn stated that there
had been no fresh outbreak, but tina.
he Is going to tho scene in order thas
he might make . personal irvestiga-
ton. The troops are to be relieved
who have been on duty for past "a
housr.
Ecooba. Miss. Dec. 37.--An Associat-
cd Press representative who arFiv-
ID in Scooba wednesday night about
dark found the streets crowded with
negroes who had gathered from miles
around. They we're nIshly excited
but there was nothing threatening in
their demeanor. According to their
statements most Of them lad gathered
through fear that violence would be
done them Il they remained in the
surrounding districts. and fear alone
had driven them into the town.
The difficulty which aroused both
races in this city and vicinity occur
red three miles northeast Of here
Tuesday and Tuesday night. Accur
ate information upon this trouble is
not yet available, but 1t Is known
that at least five negroes lost their
lives as a result Of It. Several 9TH
ers are reported to have been killed,
but these reports lack confirmation.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
T rec
Suffering from Piles
Unnecessary
Pyramid Drug Co. Have Found Per
feet, Quick and Painless Remedy.
YOU CAN TRY IT FREE.

We offer you a trial package Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure absolutely without
cost. There Is enough in the sample
TO give great relief. DO not hesitate,
fearing that il will harm you.
Not only does the Pyramid Pile Cure
cure piles painlessly, but without in
convenience or the interruption OF
your business duties. II acts as a
healing balm to the irritated membrane
Of the rectum. giving new life TO the
deadened blood vessels and causing the
ulcerous condition TO pass away. Inn
mediately upon starting TO use the Py-
ramid Pile Cure the patient win find
the congestion relieved and tho swell
ing diminishing as well as the disap-
pearance Of that awful sense OF Itch
ine.
Read the record Of this wonderful
cure;
Il bought boxes OF Pyramid Pile
Cure just before leaving the u. S. for
the p. T. last May. I had as bad a
case OF piles as there could be. I suf-
fered from piles since the early spring
OF 1900. I contracted the piles from n
mild case OF dysontery in Luzon. r. L..
and carried them all around the is
land. China, Japan and back home for
A years. 1 used an kinds Of pile cures
known, but / could never get cure or
even a few hours relief tin in March
1905. a friend gave me the Pyramid
Pile Cure and it gave me instant re-
lief I used s boxes all told and not a
visible sign Of piles have now.
don't know how 10 begin TO thank you
I remain. your faithful believer IN Py-
ramid Pile Cure, r. II. Hehner, Co J.
9th INF. Manila, p. I.
There is no method so safe or so in
expensive. If you are a sufferer from
this disagreeable. distracting painful
and dangerous afliction. write as for
free trial package which we win send
to you at once. We are sure thai
you will be so greatly helped that you
viii continue 20 use this treatment. un-
tn cured. Pyramid Drug Co, 40 Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
80 cent packages. just like the sam
pie, for sale at all druggists.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
IN COUNTY COURT
Charles Wright on Trial for Larceny Of
Property From GLASGOW Store.

The case Of the state VS.. Charles
Wright. colored, accused OF the larceny
Of $40 in money together with consider
able merchandise from the store o.
samuel McClenaghan at Glasgow, PEN
cader hundred. Deputy Hastings out
lined the case to the jury. after which
Samuel McClenaghan was called to the
stand. On direct examination he testi-
fed that the prisoner had come to his
store on the evening Of December "a
last about $50 o'clock, remaining until
after 10 o'clock. Witness stated that he
fell asleep and when he awakened he
found the lights out and Wright gone.
He then found that $50 in paper money
$40 in coin, 20 boxes Of SNUFF. 5 shirts
and / pair OF gloves had gone also.
He then awoke his wife and told her
he had been robbed. The following
morning some of the snuff and a shit
were found by neighbors in path
leading to the defendants house. The
next morning he went to Wrights
house and the defendant. seeing him
coming. ran in and bolted the door
later coming out and denying knowins
anything OF the robbery. He caused
Wright's arrest a few days later. al
which time the prisoner had on one OF
the stolen shirts.
Attorney Reinhardt for the defend
ant, conducted a rigid CROSSE -examina-
ton OF the plaintiff. but failed to ma
teriaily shake his evidence.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
HER BEAU STAYS TOO LATE
Hatfield Girl Wants Law Making
Young Men Go Before Midnight

NORRIsTOwN. Pa. Feb. ll.--A
young woman Of Hatfield. whose
sweetheart stays too long during his
Josiah M. lands. OF the Third Mont
somery Legislative district, requesting
him to introduce "a bin at Harrisburg
providing for curfew law for young
men. The writer's name has not been
made public by Mr.. Lands, but the
letter reads as follows:
II have noticed that you have been
instrumental IN getting up for the COM
mon good. I trust YOU win be indul-
gent and pardon the great liberty I
take in addressing YOU. but l want to
suggest a bill that win do an awful
lot of good not only to myself but 70
a lot Of other girls. / have "a gentle
man friend whom / love very dearly.
but he don't know when to go home.
Everything else / ask him ne COM
plies with but when / ask him II ne
does not think It is time to 80 home
he says he does not want to be away
from me for a single minute.
Sometimes It takes him over an
hour to kiss me goodnight When
my papa spoke to him about Il he
laughed and said he'd bet he did the
same when he was counting my
mamma and papa laughed and said h5
supposed he did. I don't know what q
do about Il, and thought you could
help me. Can't You have a law passed
making young men callers so hom,
before midnight? say you fix the hour
at H. If you win do this you viii evei
so much oblige me.
yours very truly, u---."
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
GIRL WEDS THE MAN
SHE ONCE TILTED
Four Years Ago Bride Ran of With
Another Fellow, But Divorced Him.

AuotneI FeHoWf nNh blNoTScu Elitns
CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Tho ro-
nance interrupted four years ago by
her marriage was resumed by Miss Ma
bel Hart. daughter OF a Cleveland mill
lionaire. She was Mrs. Philip McAbee.
She was married at the home OF her
mother to John Gilchrist son Of a mill
lionaire vessel owner.
Years ago John Gilchrist and Mabel
Hart were sweethearts I'm Painesville.
where their parents had summer homes.
it was a Settled anair" for parents.
friends and neighbors-for all but the
young woman.
Then entered Philip McAhee upon
the field Miss Hart favored him, but
the parents frowned. The two decided
to elope. Almost upon the eve Of her
marriage date to Gilchrist the girl left
her fathers house and was whisked
away by McAbee TO the altar After
a brief honeymoon they came home.
and Frank w. Hart, the father had a
carriage waiting at the Union depot.
He met the coupe as they stepped
from the train. There were tears on
the part OF the bride. stern words from
the parent and gloom from the bride
groom. The bride was hidden to
choose between parental and millions
and McAbee. she rode home with her
father leaving McAbee behind. Later
she applied for a divorce.
Gilchrist and a big red automobile
re-entered the lists. and along the hills
roads and shady lanes OF Lake county
the interrupted courtship was renewed
Finally McAhee consented 10 a divorce
Gi3ohrist and Mrs. McAbee renliehtel
troth and were welded last night.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
OPERA CLOAKS BABY'S BED
Richly eowned Women See Tiny Girls
Advent on an 81" Train.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Such a bed
as It was for a baby to lie on when
her first faint cry slgnalized her en-
trance into the world, And such an
array Of nursesi No mere mattress
her couch. Think OF the luxury or
nestling-or kicking-on a pile OF
broadcloth and silk opera cloaks, with
rich FUR tickling those ten tiny toes
as the feet plunged about And think
OF the owners Of those cloaks. FASH
ionably attired women, standing
around, forming a sort OF living wall
about that baby and alternately gurg-
ling: isn't she little darlingl" and
commanding. Don't any OF you men
dare to come I'm this carr
For It was on an Il" train that the
Tonaaovec baby came into the world
That was not a pleasant place foi
mother or child; at least it wouldn'i
have been had not those women been
on the train. bound homeward from the
bali Of Charles +. Murphy's Anawanda
Cub, held in the Lexington Opera
House.
The Tonaaovecs live IN No. ia Easl
10th street Mrs. Tonaaovec has beer
expecting the arrival OF the baby foi
several days. and had made arrange
ments to go to the Lying-in Hospital
at Second avenue and East Seven
teenth street. About 3 a. m. she told
her husband they would better star
for the hospital at once. They took q
Third avenue Il" train. AT Fifty
ninth street the train was delayed by
the embarling OF several scores oi
women, woth their escorts, who had
just left the ballroom. The delay was
so long that Mrs. Tonaaovec's condition
grew so serious that her husband hur-
ried down the Il" station steps an,
telephoned to police headquarters t.
hurry an ambulance to the Twenty
third street station.
The train resumed its journey south.
ward. The women from the ballroom
soon learned the state Of affairs. Sucl
la nuttering as there wasi Every man
even Tonaaovec. was driven from th'
car and she was made as comfortable
as possible on a bed composed OF a ca
seat and many wraps. The motormaI
Of the train put on extra speed e
Twenty-th third street
There Or. Cudabach came aboard
I nc rdM vt nAAlN NiAAA WI Il NAitAtAANN g
could not be moved from the car then
Instructing the driver OF the ambulance
to follow the train 10 the Eighteenth
street station, he told the motormal
to go ahead. IL was between Twenty
third and Eighteenth streets that
new Tonaaovec saw the light. A
Eighteenth street the mother and bah.
were transferred to the ambulance ant
taken to the hospital.
But it could not be expected tina
every baby arriving here would fin'
such luxury awaiting him or her. N
opera cloalSs formed a soft restinI
place for the Hall baby; a hard sea
in an eastbound Twenty -eight stree
car was the spot. Mrs. William Hal
Of No. 3i7 West Fifty-third street an
Alice Dawson We're on their way {
Bellevue when the impatient stor
aigihted I'm the car. An amubulanc
took Mrs. Hall and her baby to Belle
vue.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
PUBLIC SALES.

FEB, 17--H. O. Cannon. near GLASGOW,
stock and formlng Implements.
Feb i9-Robert Armstrons, White Clay
Creek hundred, stock and nipple.
ments.
Feb 2i-Georgo Whitfield. New Castie
hundred, stock and farm implies
ments.
Feb. 2i-Furnlture OF an kinds at sudhsm
and SONS Auction Room il aisa
Fourth S., at lSO p. m.
Feb. 2l-Wnliam T.. Wonaston. Au
Creek hundred, stock ana farn-
ing implements.
Feb. 22-irvn Ball. AIN Creek hund eI,
stock and implements
Feb. 25-Real estate house 10 rooms.
stable. chicken house. h of aa
acre OF ground az O'Clock nc
Elsmore. Dol
FEB. 25-J Corbt Davidson. Red ll.u
hundred. stock and inpem,rt&
FEB. 26-N. I. >licharls. Christ ana Lul-
drcd. stock and implements.
Feb 26-uarry Hance New Castle huna
dred. stock and implements
FEB. 2s-wnlis Blackburn. New Castle
hundred stock and Implements
Feb. 2s-Frank v. whiteman, NH creek
hundred. stock and farming im-
picmcnts.
Mar. 1--'rhomas r. Woldin, Blue Ban.
stock and Implements at o'clock.
Mar f-pel Lyman. Oak Hin farm. neai
Prices Corner. farm stock ma
farm implements.
Mar 5-Iouis Potts. near Centrevlla
stock and farm implements.
Mar. 7-George Blackburn. New cartls
hundred. stock and Implements, 10
O'Clock.
mar. 7-Otlcy Vernon and Son. Mt Cuba.
Del, stock and Implements.
Mar 81. II. Mccollum. Christlana Hun-
dred. near Walnut Green School
House. Stock and Implements.
Mar. 11-Miilard +. Day. Christiana huns
John @. Johnston. near Milford
N-Roads, Aiiil Creek hundred
Mar l1-C.W McNamee. Mil Creek hum
drcd. stock and implements
dred, stock and Implements.
Mar. 12-Pcrsonai property OF the iilA
Mar pc. II. Griffith Brandywine hum
dred. stock and implements.
Mar. 12-William Dun. near New Port
stock and farming implements.
Mar 14-John Taylor. Niu Creek hdndrad,
farming implements and houses
hold goods.
Mar lf-David Unhat christiana hundrsd.
stock and implements, at -
O'Clock
Mar 15-Herman Lange, near Shellpot
Park. Stock and implements.
Mar. Is-James Carpenter. Christiana hum
drcd. stock and Implements.
Mar. 19-Tailey and Burker. Brandywine
Springs sale Of stock.
Mar. 2l-Furniture, sos West 18th st. az
10 o'clock a. m
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
A NEW ORDER FOR
NATIONAL BANKS
Bank Examiners to Request Depositors
to Submit tsatements Of Deposits.

to Submit tsatements Of Deposits.
Whit is claimed win ensure greater
safety in the conduct OF the affairs of
national banks throughout the country
rs the recent action taken by the comp
troller OF the currency in issuing in
sructions TO bank examiners to send
notices to the depositors OF an nation
al banking institutions requesting a
statement concerning the deposits az
their respective banks.
A copy of the order has been received
IA Wilmington aud the action Of tic
comptroller OF the currency was favor
ably commented upon the opinion boz
Ing. expressed that by this new method
which has been adopted denositors az
al national banks win be dorbly as
sured Of the true condition OF the n-
stituton entrusted with their deposits
The order which Is to be sent out
from the office OF the respective nae
tional bank examiners TO the depositors
is as follows:
Please send your deposit-boolx TO
your bank and request that lt be- bal
anced. Upon its return. please
sate hcrcon over your own signature.
as Indicated the amount OF the bal.
ance thereon, and whether the same Is
correct or not
II the bank holds for YOU special de-
posits OF any Kind which do not ap-
pear ON your deposit-book. please stale
their amount and of what they con-
sist. The usual periodical examination
OF the bank has been made. and this
information is requested solely for the
purpose OF verifying the correctness OF
the banks accounts and IS not in
tended to reflect in any way upon the
banks condition.
This statement, when filled out by
the depositor is 30 be mailed, signed,
to the office Of the national bank ex-
aminer.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
BURGLARS STOLE JEWELRY
Apartments Of Or. Henry R. spruanee
Entered and Robbed.

Burglars entered the apartments cf
DR.. and Mrs. Henry r.. Spruance, at
Tenth and Washington streets, on
Monday nikht and carried Off severa.
articles OF jewelry a few coats and
two muffs owned by Mrs. Spruance.
Dr. and Mrs. Spruance were out at
the time entrance was gained. the
thieves forcing lock on the kitchen
door, The apartments are on the thirn
floor Of the house. and the robbers evi~
IDENTIFY knew they were unoccupied
when entrance was effected.
The jewelry stolen consisted OF a
diamond pin and ring owned by Dr.
Spruance, and "a gold bracelet and sew
eral other small pieces belonging 20
Mrs. Spruance.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Leetures purinn Lent.
Special to The Evening Journal.


DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 1.-THE
following course OF lectures will be
given in Christ Episcopal Church by
the rector on Friday evenings at 7S0
o'clock during Lent:
February i5-"The Marriage Ser
vice"
February 22-"The Church in vir-
gniia to the Outbreak Of the Revolu.
ton"
March 1.-THE Church During the
Revolution; Its Organization and Re-
vival"
Macrh S-"The Church in the West"
revie wof Bishop TaIbot's Book, MY
People of the Plains"
March 15-Review of Bishop Tuttle's
book, "Reminiscences Of a Missionary
Bishop"
March 22-"The Inuence Of the
Church Upon the Anelo-saxon Race"
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Mayor WiIson oppossd To z
WOMAN MORTALLY FROZEN

Z WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 14.-'Miss
Lucy McDermott, So years old, nurse,
got off a trolley car at the Calvary
Cemetery at 1 a. M, thinking she was
near Centre Square Through the rest
OF the night, with the thermometer reg
istering 10 degrees below zero, she
noundored in drifts and darkness on an
abandoned farm. and at z o'clock she
was found dying.
She was brought TO town, both arms
frozen stiff in the position IN which she
had kept them, with one hand on each
ear. Physicians say she cannot live.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
UZZO CLEARED
Jury in Wife Murder Case Exonerates
Accused Italian.

In General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon the jury in the case Of Michael
uzzo. charged with the murder of his wife
returned to the court room and announced
that they had found him not guilty OF the
charge against him. He was accordingly
released from custody and received an
ovation from his many fellow countrymen
in the Court House corridors. who sur
rounded him and covered his face with
kisses. Former Judge Ball, mis- counsel,
was also the recipient Of many congratu-
lations.
Following the acquittal Of Uzzo the
Wright larceny case was resumed, the
defendant going upon the stand and testi-
flying that he had left Mcclenaghan's
store before the merchant fell asleep and
denying that he had committed the theft
alleged against him
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
LeaIsIators Attend FunsrsI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 1f-From the home of her
husband. former United States Senator
Richard r. Kenney the funeral Of AIrs.
Kenney took place yesterday afternoon
and services conducted at the house by
the Rev. George NJ Bond were attended
by Democratic members OF the Legislature
in body. Both Senate and House ycster-
day adopted resolutions expressing SYM
pathy for Mr.. Kenney in his bereavement
and the Democratic Assemblymen sent a
beautiful floral Offering.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Inspealed ReeruItIna offee

Lieutenant S. J. Logan, retired. OF the
Marine Corps, visited wilmington ycster-
day and inspected the recruiting office IN
the Federal Building OF which he has
charge. Two recruits. Ernest Irecr and
James NJ. Robinson. who enlisted here
were shipped 10 League Island yesterday
for duty
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
students ID EIremen.

Students of Delaware College az Newark
ably assisted The Aetna Fire Company OF
Chat town IN quelllne a Gre which broke
out last evening IN the kitchen OF the
college dormitory. The students by ring
ing the college bell summoned the dromen
and armed With exlinguishers aided lhcn
la subduing the blaze.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
$40 FOR ONE HUG

crawley Said He Wanted "orders" and
He Got Them-To Leave.
iWINSTBD, Conn, Feb. 14.-William
Crawford, a brewers driver, was fined
$50 and costs IN Hartford for hugging
Annie Kogut. aged twenty.
The girl testified that Crawley came
into her home, asked to warm his
hands, then put his arms around her
and hugged her. She protested, and
when he said he wanted her to be his
girl, ran into another room.
Crawley said he called at the house
for orders. His hands were cold, and
he only told the girl to see how cold
they were, trying to lay them on hers
for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
spseIsI servIoes a. s.. Luks.s.

The Rev. Ralph c. Finley OF st.
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
win hold special Wednesday ana Fri
day evening Lenten services in his
church. He began the series last
night. Tomorrow night he will preach
on the subject: "Our Father" Junior
Mechanics will attend Mr.. Flnley's
church on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Exhibition onens h Anril.

Governor Lea has received a letter
from President Tucker. OF the James.
town Exposition. stating that arrange
ments are being made to open the ok
hibltlon on April %, and trusts that the
governor win be present at tho OPEN
ing. II is expected that Delaware Is
building win be completed by thai
time
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
REAL ESIAIE FOR SALE Or FOR RERI

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling. 10th and
Park ave-. s rooms and bath. saloon pace
lor, large yard. Apply 1907 Park ave. fii 30
WANTED-Small suburban house with.
In easy distance Of Wilmington Must he
reasonable In price and convenient 90
trolley or train Address Suburbs, jour
mai Ouice. ii-t
FOR RENr-Good dairy farm OF o.
acres good buildings, well watcred and a
good pike almost an the way 90 Whining
ton. Apply JOHN T.. TWADDELL. 100.
West Fourth street j2a-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
REGIsrER.s oRprr.
once Of the Register Of WINS.

Office OF the Register Of Wills.
Now Castle Co.. Del, January %. 1901
Upon the application OF Emory G. Blalse-
w. Administrator Of Robert Blakely,
late OF Chrstiana hundred. in said coun-
ty. deceased. lt Is ordered and directed
hy the Register of Wills that the Admin
iatrator Aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF Letters of Administration upon tho
estate OF the deceased, with the date or
granting thereof. by causing ADVERTISE
the date Of aucn Letters in six of tho
most public places ot the county Of New
Castle. requiring an pcrtons having de-
mands ngainst the estate 10 present the
same. or abide by an act Of assembly in
such case made and provided. and also
same period IA The Evening Journal. a
Newspaper published In Wilmington Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
(c.e.d1
Given undor the hand and zeal
OF Office OF che Register Of Wills
Aforesaid. at Wilmington. in Fcw
(sEALO Castle county aforesaid. the cay
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
Twcnty-ninth day OF January A. D. 1907.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly Infested. TO the
said administrator. on or before the
rwcnty-ninth day OF January, 1908 or
abide the Act ot Assembly IN such casa
EMORY G. BLAKE1Y.
Adminisrator
Address Emory C. Blakely. Henry Ciay.
Del. fi-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
How's This !?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. ..
We the undersigned have known h.
Cheney FOR tho last - years, and be-
leve him perfectly honorable in an busi-
ness transactions ana financially able 20
carry out any obligations made by his
~ WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catdfrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF The system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
oy an Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
Ten.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Eriends surprlsed Him

Friends Of Frank Vanneman t.nier-
ed him q birthday surprise party ai
his home, No. $50 Spruce street on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Nannemaa
received nearly 100 souvenir post cards.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
MoRraAaE nRoKERs.

r,rf-'sa--a-.s--s,l-l,f@-
MONEY 10 LOAN on desirabla FIRST
mortgages on city properties in amounts
70 suit. HAWKINS y CO. 712 Mnrhet ST.