davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02

Sn ipclder Ieiie Die Srauen in
Der alien Seimatb lire 8edte 81 perz
~tbeibisen peritebcn, erbelt aus elmer
fleinen gpiiobe. 0eren S6nuplae
9uisburg nnb beren 9ramatiS Ser
Iomae Die mGnnliden Mitglieoer eli
mes &egelclubs unb lire beieren
Sdlften iinb. Sbrem u%ngeborencn
Sreibcitsbran9e folgenb, nno nm IN
braitiI6er 8eiie lire llna6bdn9i9teit
alcr @slt frnb gu ibun. 6eidicb stcs
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
INCREASE FOR
ALL POSTAL MEN
Chicago Union Will Force
Western Union to Do Bet
ter By its Men
By our own Wire. Pubiishers' Press.

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-rhe Postal reie-
graph Company went the Western
Union one better when as the result Of a
meeting Of the directors IN New York Il
was announced that the Postal employees
throughout the country would receive an
Increase Of fifteen per cent. IN pay.
There has been no request for tho in
crease In the statement drawn up by ehe
officials OF uae company, there IS tlcit
admission that it was granted In an effort
to keep the wages Of the Postal men
above those Of the Western Union.
President William Baker said Il was the
desire Of the company TO continue TO give
better salaries and condit ons to It's men
than any other company. and therefore,
the fifteen per cent. increase had been
given"
The Si.O00o00 a year increased wages
which the Western Union granted lis
telegraphers has not entirely appeased the
Union. IL has been decided that the execu-
tive board Of the organization shall be
present at the meeting OF the Chicago
local on Sunday. and insist upon action
being taken which will force the company
not only to recognize the Union. but TO
reinstate the men who were discharged
sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
MRS. HARTMANN'S FUNERAL

At g.4O o'clock this morning the re-
mains Of Mrs. Nora Hartmann, wife
of John G. Hartmann. president Of the
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company. were shipped to New York
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
to be inferred in Woodlawn cemetery.
Only members Of the family accompan-
led the body, and on arriving at the
cemetery short services viii be held.
C. A. Schaener, Of New York, the
father Of Mrs Hartmann. is much
grieved over his daughters death and
It was only at his earnest solicitation
that Mr. Hartmann consented to have
the interment made in the NV York
cemetery
Impressive services were conducted
last night by the'Rev. Frederick Doerr
of st. Stephens Lutheran Church. at
the late home Of Mrs. Hartmann. No
$50 Franklin street. He spoke feelingly
Of the dead womnn's splendid fortitude
during her long Illness. and Of the low
Ing nature she exhibited at al times.
and which endeRred her to many
friends. The Temple male quartette
rendered several appropriate selections
The pallbearers were Frederick C.
Mammele. Frank NJ. SEWER John Mont
gomery, Charles S. Simmons. Albert
Bucher and Franklin J. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
GOUVERNOR PAULDING
DIVORCED BY HIS WIFE
clubman's Wife Accused Him q In
fidelity and He put in No nef.no.

clubman's Wife Accused Him Ct In
fidelity and He Put in No Defence.
NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 15-Mrs. Susan
Reid Paulding was granted an absolute
divorce here yesterday from her husband,
Gouveneur Pauldlns. I'd. Of New Haven.
Conn. The couple, both prominent N So
ciety. eloped while young Pauldng was
yet a student at YALE and were married
in Washington on January g. 1903. They
went to the Orient and spent a year in
japan. Upon their return they visited
Boston and New Haven and then came to
Norfolk.
The wife ALLEGED inhdelity and charged
Paulding with dissoluteness and wasting
hs fortune in buclSet-shop speculations.
II was net known the divorce was signed
yesterday. Young Pauidns made no con-
test. lie is a prominent New York and
Boston clubman and yachtsman.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
LONG LOVE TEST
BEST PRECAUTION
Cleveland Judge Says Months Inspee-
tion Of Heart All Too Short.

Cleveland Judge Says Months lnspee-
tion Of Heart All Too Short.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 15.-Love at
sight is fol-de-rol, and a month is not
sufhcient time in which to apply the
acid test TO the heart and determine
that matrimony viii ring true, accord
ing to Judge Schwan He volunteer
ed some cold, calculating judicial love
briefs TO lovers yesterday at the trial
of the suit for divorce brought by Rose
Tooters against her husband.
It appears that the Tooterses we'd
ded after a brief courtship. Judge
.Schwan lectured them both although
lit was too late. for becoming person
ihed" before they had a chance 70 de-
termine the depth Of each others love.
Mrs. Tooters told OF an occasion thir-
teen days-unlucky number-after the
wedding, when. so she alleges, her hus-
band threatened her with a razor.
Il would not be heartless enough to
say that YOU deserved this treatment
for your haste I'm getting married ="
Judge Schwan said. but Is is a good
lesson for you" He granted her a d.
vorcc
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
WHITES and BLACKS
in DEATH Fight
3y our own wire. Pubiishors' Press.

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. l5.-Entrenched
behind trees. rocks and construction
shanties, black and white worlzmen at the
Vaughan Construction Company's rail-
road camp, twenty miles east Of Roanoke.
are still keeping up a desperate rife and
revolver battle, in which at least a dozen
men are reported already to have fallen.
A strong posse from Roanoke has Joined
the white force, but just how the fight is
developing is not yet known, the negroes
having cut all wldes to the camp.
Rebelling yesterday when the blacks
opened FIRE on the white men. The latter
were not strong enough to rush the ne
gro lines. but held their own awaiting the
arrival OF reinforcements, for which they
telephoned before the wires we're cut
The negroes at the camp far outnumbered
the whites.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
LONG LIVE
AMERICA" "--POPE
POntilf Tells Ameri an P,l.
grimS This is the Future
Land Ct Promise

BY Our CNvn Wire. Publishers Press.
ROME. Feb 15-Church circles to-
day ares t.ll discussing the unusual
occurrences at the Vatican yesterday
during the reception by Pope Plus X
Of a delegation Of American pilgrims
headed by Bishop Kelly. Of Savannah,
and Bishop Stanley. Of Fargo.
An unprecedented scene of enthus-
iasm followed the address.
The pilgrims assured the Pontir that
he has the sympathy Of America IN his
struggle with France. Bishop Kelly
told him the hearts OF ten million
American Catholics would support his
attitude. In reply his holiness said.
Your filial phrases. / realize. are
the true echo OF generous American
sentiment. This IS no surprise to me.
for always have received the most
consoling balsam from America.
Il believe America is the future land
o fpromise. Long live America"
1t was in response to this declaration
that the pilgrims indulged in a demon
stration which has seldom been equu-
led in Vatican history.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
LITTLE HOPE FOR
PAID DEPARTMENT
Proposition Made to Under
Underwriters Which Has No
Chance Of Being Accepted
RECORD MAOEIN BALTIMORE

In the event of a proposition being
made at the present session OF the Leg
islature for a paid fire department for
Wilmington. the question is asked;
How much will the National Board "
Underwriters contribute annually to-
ward the maintenance OF the service2
An expenditure of about $4,000 a
year Is now required TO maintain the
volunteer service. and 20 provide for q
paid department at least 100000 a year
would be needed. Would the fire In
suranco companies be willing to fur
nish this extra $4,000? In the opinion
of many persons they would not Yet
the underwriters presume. as we'll
known person puts Ct. TO come here. orr
der our engines out at Will and put
them through tests they would at no
time be required 90 undergo at any
fire no matter how great and then
come down on us like tornado.
creditable Work They Did.
The crews OF the engines in the VIII
mington Fire Department. no matter
to what point they were called for ser-
vice, have always acquitted themselves
with credit. No better instance Of this
can be better recalled than tho biz
fire al Baltimore, -Four crews with en-
gines from the local department were
sent TO that city. and funny as It may
seem. none OF them IN the eyes Of the
insurance experts here amounted 20
anything noticeable. Yet these same
steamer crews did such service at the
conhagration as TO attract the attention
OF the fire ohcials Of Baltimore, and
win the praise OF the fire marshal II
that city in his report Of the blaze And
these volunteer companies did service
long after the engines OF paid depart
ments from various cities were forced
70 60 out Of service
The four companies that did such
notable service IN Baltimore were the
Friendship, Fame. Reliance and Wecca-
coe.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Wash
inston Heights Church Next Tuesday

Following is the program Of the an
nual convention of the wilmington
Sunday School Union to be held in
Washington Heights NJ. p. Church on
Tuesday Of next week;
Afternoon session-Devotional exer-
cises, Rev DIT. W. L. S. Murray, pas
tor Of Washington Heights NJ. f..
Church; address by Prof. II. 5. Goldey,
'Intemperance and Cigarettes" BUSH
ness session; conference led by Miss
Maggie s. Wilson. State secretary Of
s. S. work, topic, THE Organized Class
What Why, How2'' Offering; Round
Table, topic. What TO do with the
Harder Lessons" opened by Prof Geo.
W .Twitmyer superintendent OF pub
lie schools; adjournment
Evening session--Praise service. led
by Prof. Marks; devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. J. II. Main. pastor
OF Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; ad-
dress by Rev. Dr. Hiram w. Kellogg,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. topic. "The Adolescent Youth
and the Sunday School" general dis
cussion of the subject.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
THAW NOW FEARS
AN ASYLUM CELL

Mrs. Bolton. wife Of Juror Bolton. has
claimed a second victim In the ranks OF
these connected with Harry Thaw since
the killing Of Stanford White This was
Michael Downey, fer thirty years keeper
at The Tombs, who died yesterday at
Gouveneur Hospital.
Downey had charge Of many noted
Tombs prisoners charged with murder
among them being Albert T. Patrick,
Roland d. Molineaux and others Harry
Thaw was the last 70 come under hs
care. He was taken III this week and re-
moved to the hospital
Thaw was not informed until to-day OF
Downey's death, and It affected him vis-
ibly. as he had become attached TO his
keeper during his imprisonment He at
cnce instructed Lawyer Peabody to have
a floral piece sent in his name TO Dow
ney's funeral.
In Thaw's mail to-day was a souvenir
postal card sent by a little girl from Ball
timore. who wrote
MY Dear Mr.. Thaw: send you this as
a token OF my sympathy. With best
wishes. Yours,
Lulu Bell, Baltimore, Nd"
The word token" was spelled Il kin
showing the apparent youth Of Thaw's
new friend.
Evelyn at the Toms.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw called a, the
Tombs about noon to-day for her us-al
visit with her husband. The girl-wife hrd
exchanged the blue gown she has worn
steadily since the trial opened for a
brown suit.
There was nothing in her manned or ap-
pearance to indicate that the possibility Of
a mistrfal. which would mean she would
be obliged to repeat her awful story OF
abuse at the hands OF Stanford White. mas
caused tho young woman any wor y.
She Looked happy and had a smile for the
Tombs attendants.
When told OF the sending OF the souven'r
postal card by Baltimore girl TO Harry
Tlsaw she only said:
II think that was very sweet"
The conversation Of the prisoner and his
wife to-day was unusually serious.
AZ she was leaving the Tombs Evelyn
said her husband was feeling very well.
"Of course" she continued. 'he is rreat-
ly disappointed because Of the necessary
delay of the trial on account Of the death
OF Mrs. Bolton. He is very sorry for the
Juror in this anHction. and sad he wished
he could do something for him.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
SERVANT GIRL LIGHTED MATCH
FIRES HOME OFS.E E. TARBUTTON

Members OF tho family Of s. E Tarbut-
ton. contractor. living az No. $40 North
Broome street were startled early this
morning BY the cry Of "Fire. Fire" pro-
coeding from a room on the third floor or
their house, VIII ch Is occupied ~ color d
woman servant
Mr. and Mrs. Tarbutton rc.'red 40 II
o'c'0rk. ani hortiy after p were K
'ned b7 the smell ~ smoke which pro-
osraoi rrlntT from tnc fonr above
investigation iisrio the ilci tiat irs
-oiared s'ri ana-tna had aris p f-nn he.
lighted iamr and had rorr Gown fa. ~.
rae match hal befa cil-rie si' tl.osn
under the bed and the blaze "a d at ire
[, th' hod clothing When Mr.. T rb It
reached the rcon no found tho b ID us on
TIRE and the girl making a vain Effort 20
extlnguish The blaze by th7owiny she ..
blankets and mattress out OF the window.
Ho Immediately eizel q pitcher m q with
water and dashed IT'S contents upon the
clothing, which WIS stin hlazng in tho
room and succeeded in putting out ,hs
nre.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
WHITE RIBBONERS
INVADE CAPITOL
Hiss the Name of Bishop
Potter While Pleading For
Dry Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Tempor-
once advocates one thousand strong.
marched through the National Capitol
yesterday in support of the bin intro
duccd by Representative Wehher of
ohio TO rid the District OF Columbia of
the liquor traffic. Men. women and
children representing a score OF total
abstinence orders and the leading
churches OF the District formed The
procession. which moved through the
Capitol for more than two hours. while
REPRESENTATIVE Wehbcr and other pro-
hihiJon advocates were speaking be-
fore the House Committee on the Dis
trict OF Columbia IN an effort to OBJ
tai ma favorable report on the bill.
only nifty OF the temperance advo-
Gates were able TO get into the small
committee roonh but the army Of pro-
hibitlonists moved cons santly past the
open doors OF the room and lont their
support 20 the arguments against the
sale of liquor Repeatedly the cIus-
aders moved about the rotunda under
the great dome of the Capitol. and
again and again the leaders OF tho
movement remarked Were moving
just as around the wallis Of Jericho
and the demon rum viii fall"
The white ribbons of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union prcdomi-
mated In the long line of crusaders
Women made up threo-fourths OF the
army" and practically an Of them
wore white badges. Among the men
Ia the procession olerEymen seemed to
prevail. Tho Rev Carl G. Dorsey
md the Rev. i. c. Dinwiddie OF the
Anti-Saloon League We're among the
prominent leaders IN the movement
Mrs Clinton Smith president OF the
District Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. headed a column composed
Of prominent members Of the Recha-
bites. the Independent Order OF Good
remplars the Prohibition Crusaders.
the Catholic Total Abstinence Uunion,
| the Christian Endeavorers and other
reform organizations.
In support OF his declaration that
prohibition had been a failure where
ever it was tried, Robert Craine quoted
from statements Of Bishop Henry C.
Potter the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF New York The mention OF
Bishop Potter's name called forth de-
rislve laughter followed by hissinr
/ from the temperance advocates IN the
committee room. Mr.. Craine denounced
the action Of the prohgbitlon delegation
and said Neal Dow. the Main prohi'
hiiton leader. admitted tho week be.
fore his death that he had been on ths
wrong track all through his long fgh
for prohibition.
TITS not true" practically an tn,
white rlhbuners IN the room exclaimed
jumping TO their feet and repeatinf
their denials again and again.
Miss Phoebe Couzins was among the
speakers who opposed prohibition leg
lslation for the District OF Columbia
she denounced the temperance advo-
Gates who hissed the name OF Bishop
Potter. and said srch intolerance was
a sign OF narrow mindedness. Miss
/ Couzins sal dher opposition to the pro.
hibition Is due 70 experience she has
had in prob bition states, where she
found that the law against liquor SELL
ing resulted In unlawful traffic IN
liquor as well as in deception and gem
eral lawlessness.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
operstors After More Money

Representafives Of the Telegraph opera
tors employed on the various wires oper-
ated by the Publishers Press VIII met
the officials OF that association IN New
York on Wednesday next, to discuss the
wage question. Tho operators on the
Southern wire VIII be represented by
George b. Norris. Publishers Press, rep
resentative here.
wages, the minimum to be paid being s25
a week, and as all the operators arc feder-
ated with the union. the request is likely
10 be granted. The Publishers Press offi-
cials have at all times received their men
with the best Of feeling, ana no trouble
is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
GRAND BANQUET
And RECEPTION
The Evening Journal VIII Be
HOnOred BY Organized
L Dor

Those in charge OF the banquet to
be given in Turn Hall on Tuesday
evening. March II. by organized labor
of this city to The Evening Journal
as a mark Of theiE appreciation Of it's
efforts in their behalf report that all
the various unions throughout the city
have contributed most literally for the
purpose.
1t is likely that at least 400 leading
citizens viii partake of the feast and
assist in doing honor to the entire Of
flee. editorial and mechanical force Of
The Evening Journal who will be the
guests Of honor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
ESCAPED
FROM DETECTIVE

Found while trying TO sell somo brass
journals to a junk dealer, two Italians
were placed under arrest to-day by Dc
toctive Joyce Of the r., B. y W. railroad.
who suspected the men had stolen tho
metal. lie took them 10 the now OF ce
building at Water and French streets and
turned 10 light the room when both men
made dash for liberty. Joyce pursued
the men and captured one Just as he was
getting out Of tho building. but the second
prisoner made good his escape
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
TELEGRAPHNEWS IN ANUTSHELL

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
ASBURY PARK, n. J.-Jacob and
Sadie AIichaelson, victims of the
Larchmont disaster, were buried side
by side in the jewish cemetery at Bel
mar, to-day. Funeral services were
held in the parlor in which the two
were to have been married February
a. She faces Of the dead couple in
dicated that they were crying before
they were nurnbed into insensibility.
WASHINGTON-The Bureau, Of Sta
rstlcs announces that the trade of tho
United States with its non-continguous
territories in the year 1906, was S1Sl,
100000. on increase of S3i00O,OO0 over
the trade two years ago.
rleys be atsphohkhasgeHPg m mm
CARACAS-General Parodez, who
recently landed in Bermudez state with
twenty followers and collected a small
revolutionary army, has been captured
Two Of his officers, including General
Badillo. chief of staff to Parodez, are
also said to be in the hands Of gov
ernment troops.
LONDON-Memorlal services VIII De
held by the Salvation Army throughout
Europe on Sunday in all barracks Of
Nhe "Army" for the Salvationists who
Cost their lives in the wreck of the
steamer Larchmont in Long Island
Sound on Monday night
LONDON-Lloyds has added to its
many odd insurances one on Tbaw' 3
life, agreeing TO pay as a total loss II
the prisoner IS convicted The prem
ium is 80 guineas per cent. The amount
underwritten is not divulged.
RICHMOND. Va--Cape Charles city
~ being swept by IRE. High winds
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Auction Sales To.morrow.

The firm of stanton and McCardell
viii hold sales az the following places
on Saturday morning. afternoon and
evening;
C. w Bader & Company, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
House furnishing goods 41e King
street.
General sale, IS East Third street,
auction room See further particulars
ads on page ?.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
NO REPORT FROM
STATE ANALYSTS

No report has yet been received from
the office Of the State Board Of Health,
ar Newark. relative to the analysis Of the
stomach of Miss Nellie e. Nelson. who
died suddenly on saturday last. No in
vestigation has either been made Of the
girls death, and the authorities seem to
be waiting until the analysts have reached
some conclusion in their examination.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Harrmann SHOW Eor one WeeI..

The Great Hermann viii be booked at
popular prices for one week at the Grand
Opera House in the near future. The fea-
ture Of the show viii be Professor Herr
mann's great mind-reading.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
MAY CALL
EXTRA SESSION
nv our own we pubTsho-s' Pros-

BY our own VIC Pub snoTs' Pres.
WASHING Feb Preside Z
po sevcit to-day informed his fr ends n
aho snnte Hat hc would cln an eSua
sc SON of congrsss to r IS mn irin -gr.l-
tloa ilv O present objection to the cone
ference report 90 nat measure wa.ch
cnlt.ins hs provisien Tor eX ia n Il
Japane e. b should prevent The onact-
mont Of such legislation.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15

are blowing. Many dwellings had
been destroyed at an early hour this
morning and the fire was beyond con-
troll. Assistance has been asked of
other cities. The whole town is like
ly to be destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA Wagner.
sixty-two years old, Ill Carson street.
Manayunk, a fiagman at the Carson
and Cresson streets crossing of the
Reading Railway, while tagging a
passenger train this morning stepped
in front Of a. fast freight train. He
was tossed about twenty feet in the
air. but was unhurt with the excsp-
tion of a few bruises. He was taken
to the st. Tinothys Hospital.
LIMA. O.-Every former officer of
the bridge building companies ousted
i'm the Logan county courts By At
torney-General Ellis is held under in
dictment returned here by the Grand
jury to-day under a recent prosecu-
tion instituted by Acknowledgement
Ellis, the companies being ousted from
doing business in this State. The in
dictments against the Individual Off
GERS charge restraint Of trade the
same as charged in former proceed
ings
WASHINGTON-The grand jury to-
day indicted for murder in the first de-
gree Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley. who shot
ex-senator Arthur Brown of Utah. at
the Raleigh Hotel in this city Decem-
Der s. last.
LONpON-Formai notice has been given
that bill to establish an Irish council
with extensive administrasve powers but
limited rights to legislate will be intro
duced in the British Parliament
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
run nn rriaI -

The tug bott FL Moro. building at
the Harlan's yards for the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. was given a
trial trip ON the Delaware river to-day.
The second boat built for the same
people, the Fl Chico. win leave here
to-morrow Tor New York.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
BUILD FOUR MORE
CLYDE LINERS

II was announced to-day that the
Harlan and Iiollingsworth Corporation
had received a contract from the Clyde
Steamship Company OF Philadelphia.
to build four steamers similar to the
Delaware and Pawnce. recently
launched for this line. The report
could not be confirmed at the COM
pany's offices, as none OF the officials
could be communicated with. but the
report originated from an authoritative
source
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
TumbIed Down Station steps.

John Price. colored. Of Edge Moor.
sustained painful injuries at tho
French street station this morning. He
was descending the steps leading 20
the northbound platform when he slip
ped and fell TO the bottom
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
ANOTHER NEW CAR
with Arrival Of Gig winssns 1907 Auto
snasan Lanks unu.nallu Good.

Season Looks Unusually Good.
The Wilmington Automobile Cou-
pany has Just received another model
XIV 1907 Winton car Il is a
beauty. being painted a beautifrl rioh
shade of I'd. eqipped with lamps and
top. The company expects TO re-
ceive one car each week until spring
opans. having orders on hand for the
cars at this rate until delivered The
outlook for future sales Is very en-
couraging and it is expected that there
viii be more automobiles operated IN
this vicinity this year than ever be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Araumenta eefore court.

This mornings session OF Superior
Court was devoted to hearing arguments
IN the case Of the State Of Delaware for
the use Of Thomas j Burns vs.. Lucius p.
Jones. constable. The case involves the
alleged illegal sale OF goods.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
cashed His Hand.

While cutting meat at his home, at
Twelfth and French streets. James Ba-
con cut his left hand severely.