davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
MISSING GIRL
BACK HOME

After an unpleasant experience In Phila
delphia last Monday. with barely enough
money to pay her way TO Chester. Flor
ence Horning. aged i3, OF No. 1923 East
Eleventh street. this city, returned 70 her
home Wednesday afternoon after having
been two days in Chester without food and
with no other shelter than a summer
house on a lawn.
Florences adventures were the outcome
OF a trip to Philadelphia last Monday with
Jennie Mosca, aged 16 an italian girl, Of
7O7 Jefferson street. The girls left this
city on the 4 O'Clock boat for "a days visit
TO the Mosca girls relatives In Phlladel-
phia, Florence having obtained permits
son 10 do so from her mother When they
reached Chestnut street wharf, the Mosca
girl was met by q man with whom she
was acquainted and the two separated.
After a vain effort to find the home Of an
aunt. vino lives IN philadelphia, Florence
with what remained Of the dollar with
which she had started from home. board
ed trolley car and landed az Chester.
Too frightened TO let anyone know OF
her plight the girl loitered around the
Chester trolley station during the day
and stayed IN "a summer house on a near.
by lawn In the night. This she did unit
Wednesday afternoon, when her action
attracted the attention Of an employe o
the trolley company, who learned he
story and sent her home on a Darby car
The distracted parents Of the girl 4
the meanwhile had notified the Philadel
phia police. and that city was helnl
searched for the missing girl when sh
returned home Wednesday afternoon. ok
cepi for an unusually large appetite Flor
ence was none the worse for her adven
ture. and to-day she was the heroine Of
the neighborhood The Mosca girl has als'
returned to her home. but declares tina
Florence left her Of her own accord.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
MILLS AGAIN
UNDER ARREST

Harry B. Mills. who failed to appear
in the upper court on the charge OF
assault with intent to commit murder
was arraigned in City Court to-day on
ably be held for the next term OF
court. He is accused Of shooting al
Patrolman Fox some time ago and
was held in $500 bal FOR the Court OF
General Sessions. but VIA his case
came up he failed TO answss.
The hearing was postponed to-day
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
SAID WIFE BEAT
HIM WITH CLUB

Conditions were reversed in the City
Court to-day when Pauline Miller was
charged by her husband with assault
and battery on him. Usually the wife
has the husband arrested. and in SON.
sequence. the case to-day attracted
unusual attention.
1t was testified that the woman used
a big stick on the husband and be-
labored him to such an extent that he
had to go under a physician's care.
The couple live at No 4OS Townsend
street. and some time ago had similar
trouble. but on that occasion the hus.
band was the defendant. The case
was held I'D at that time. but to-day
the court imposed a fine of $40 and
costs on the woman.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
TRYING TO END
THE RECEIVERSHIP

James p Winchester and Howard T..
Wallace. receivers Of the Diamond state
Steel Company. are working hard 70 dis
solve the company receivership at an early
date.
The big plant of the company has been
purchased by the Newkrk synd cate OF
Philadelphia for 100000 and every indica-
ton points to the operation of the busi-
ness again by that concern. The receiver
ship has extended over period Of several
years, during which time the plant has
been closed, causing great loss to the iron
workers of the city. They, as well as the
ent re business interests Of the city hope
tho plant will be operated at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
REDMOND AND DILLONiTO
RETIRE AS IRISH LEADERS

and Is known to be willing to accept
the leadership.
Leading Nationalists realize tho
necessity for prompt and energetic ac-
tion to maintain the party's authority
in the face Of the Sim Fein move
ment
John Dillon Is the latest Nationalist
TO Join the revolt, and action which
he accompanied by a private an
nouncement to his friends that he in
tends to retire from parliament. His
declaration burst like a bombshell
among the party leaders and is ad-
mittedly an added reason for quick
work 10 strengthen their organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
PYLE'S BODY
ARRIVED TO-DAY
Funeral Of Unfortunate Young
Man Killed on Railroad
Tomorrow

Much to the relief OF Miss Ida
Smith. tho body Of her son. Robert
e. Pyle, who was killed by a train at
Lorraine. Ohio. on last Monday. arrived
here to-day. It was expected last
evening. and when it did not arrive
Mrs. Smith became worried.
The body was taken sn charge by
Undertaken Chandler on ita arrival in
this city, and the funeral viii take
place at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon form the home OF the young
mans mother. No. 41O Madison street.
Interment viii be made in Lombardy
cemetery and services win be conduct
ed by the Rev. S. N. Pilchard, pastor
OF Union M. Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
ARMY VETERAN
IS IN TROUBLE

Accused Of loaning his army dis
charge papers for the purpose of ped
ding, James d. Phillips, a veteran of
the Panish-American War, was ar
raigned in City Court to-day. but his
hearing was postponed until next
Wednesday at his request.
Phillips is engaged in the fish busi-
ness and is accused by the police of
allowing others to use his discharge
papers IN peddling 50 as to escape
pay a license. The lad to whom 1t is
alleged the papers were loaned. was
accosted by an officer. and when asked
Tor his license produced the army pa
pers. The boy was working for Phil
lips. it is claimed. but Phillips has a
right to be on the wagon and in pos
session Of the papers.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
300 RUSSIAN WoRKMEN
ARRESTED IN COTTON MILL

LODI. Russian Poland, Sept. 2O.-
Troops and police made a sudden des4
cent to-day upon the large cotton mill
here owned by Marcus Silberstein. who
was murdered by his employees Sep
tember 1S because he refused to pay
them for the time they We're out OF
strike. Eight hundred Of the work.
men were taken into custody.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Reaistrars to Post Mntioes.

The Department Of Elections has is
sued instructions to the registrars
throughout Wilmington to have tine
necessary posters printed to inform the
public where the registration boardi
will sit on October IL and 10 to qualify
men to vote at the license election on
November 5.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
cubans Enter coIdev colleoe.

Three students from Cuba arrived in
this city today to take a course at the
Goldey Commercial College. They were
accompanied here by Antonia MARITIME
who was graduated from the college at
the last commencement. The new stu
dents are Domingo Lopez. Francisco
Sainz and CASTOR Fernandez. all of
Havana and members of prominent
Cuban families. The coming of Cuban
students here is a high compliment TO
the local educational institution.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
EARTHQUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA
By THE JOURNALS special Wire.

By THE JOURNALS special Wire.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 2O.-Re-
ports to-day from San Bernardina and
Riverside counties show that the earth
quake in that section last night was
severe in many places. but that there
was no loss Of life. In San Bernardind
three distinct shocks were felt and the
populace for miles around was thrown
into panic.
The third shock rocked the town
from end to end. broke a few windows,
cracked some walls and sent the peo-
pie into the streets for safety.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
FANATIC ACCUSED OF
TORTURlNc A WOMAN.

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Five members
of a sect known as Parhamites have
been arrested on charges of manslaugh-
ter They are accused Of torturing to
death Mrs. Letltia Greenhaugh of Zion
city, in an effort TO cast devils and
evil spirits from her rheumatism rack
ed body.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
RiahtfieIder LumIey Hurt.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O.-Harry
Lumly, rightfelder Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. who was injured in the game
with Pittsburg here yesterday when
sliding to second was reported this
morning to be resting easily. His ankle
will be set today.
1t will be four or five weeks before he
will be able to get around.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
WATcHMAN GAVE LIFE
TO THWART ROBBERS
By nm JOuRNAL's speclal WIre.

BY THE JOU ftlNAI-o ; opecIaI WlIo'
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Though his life
is ebbing from injuries received at two
highwaymen's hands last night. VII
liam Callahan, a night watchman, 20
years old is happy. Called on TO pro-
tect several thousand dollars in the
Pierce Coal Company's safe. he gave
his life to fulfill his trust His assail-
ANTS beat him down with revolver butts.
but Callahan kept lighting even after he
fell. His shots attracted and the rob-
bers fed empty handed.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
MANY Re.dies In the Marshes,

Sportsmen who went out for reed
birds yesterday got well filled bags.
The prevailing storm has caused un-
usually high tides in the marshes. the
water ripening the reeds OFF which the
birds feed. In consequence the birds
are now TO be found In large numbers.
one man got 75 birds IN the vicinity
OF Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
pouoIass Hoffeoker Recovering.

Douglas n. Hofecker. son Of James
H. HoneclSer. Of this city, who was
tsricken with typhoid fever while at
tending the Denver Law school is grad
ually recovering from the attack. The
father Of the young man has been in
Denver since his son was stricken with
the fever.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
yOHN M. DORNEY
APPOINTED ORGANIZER

John NJ. Dorney. well known in this city
has been appointed National Organizer OF
the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paper-Hangers Of America. He will
begin operations in Philadelphia on Nom
day next
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Dead Sure

Are the results achieved by THE
EVENING. JOURNAL advertisers.
Don't take our word for task
them. The more you learn about THE
JOURNAL the quicker you will be con-
vinced it pays TO exploit your busi7
aess in its columns-that ii is THE
MEDIUM for reaching the people Of
Wilmington
Service considered our rates are ex-
ceedingly low. Phone our al man
now.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
eunboat Wasp naek AaaIn.

The United States gunboat Wasp
which is doing recruiting duty Is back
in local waters again. The vessel is
now in command OF Lieutenant J. s.
Campbell and recruiting Offices were
opened on the third floor Of the Federal
Building this morning by him.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
DRANK cARBoLIc ACID
AT BREAKFAST TABLE

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept 9O.-Sitting
opposite her husband and 16 year old
son at the breakfast table this morn
ing, Mrs. Mary Kent 40 years old.
without warning drank half a cup Of
carbolic acid and died from it's effects.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
BONDING OF REGISTRARS
Only Those Who Have Been Appointed
To Fill Vacancies Must Furnish Bond.

Walter II. Hayes has informed the De-
partment of Elections for Wilmington
that under the law providing for the
special election in November it will be
necessary for only those registrars who
have been appointed to fill vacancies since
the last election TO give bond before con-
Quoting the November registration. AS the
registrars will not handle any money. Mr..
Hayes has suggested that the new regis
trars be required to furnish only a nomi-
nal bond with Clerk Of the Peace Quigi
ley. The opinion Of Mr.. Hayes on the subj
ject was asked for by the department and
is the opinion Of Attorney General Rich
ards as well.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
WITHOUT COAL IN STORM
Hotel Steamer Saratoga Takes On
Fresh Supply at Delaware City

The side-wheel steamer Saratoga,
which has been used as a hotel at Nor
folk since the opening Of the exposition
at jamestown. put into Delaware City
yesterday afternoon to load with coal.
While off the Delaware capes on her
way 10 New York the Saratoga was
caught in the storm with only a small
quantity of coal on hand. Delaware
City being the nearest port to obtain
fuel, the captain of the Saratoga
steamed there. Her bunkers were
filled last night and the sail to New
York resumed.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
VATICAN IN FEAR OF
MOB GUARDED BY POLICE

BY JOURNALS
of
OF
of
tn aion
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

Mrs. Lambert at Newark Union.
Mrs. Elsie Lambert. of New York will
lecture at Newark Union churek Sun
day afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
RAILROAD LAWYERS HELD
SECRET MEETING IN ATLANTA

Twenty railroad lawyers held an
executive session at the Piedmont
notel in Atlanta Friday, and, while
they refused positively to give out
wen the slightest bit OF information
it is thought that they met for the
purpose of forming plans to comba
the petition ofz4hta. Georgia Farmers
union for l6@er passenger rates.
AS soon as the pleeting was over az
effort was made to o4lsc0Ner what had
transpired during the meeting. The
only information vouchsafed, howev-
er, was that the meeting had been
purely personal, and that absolutely
no news of any hn,d was to be given
out.
Not even the names Of the lawyers
present could be secured. OF the
twenty the name Of only one-W. e.
Kay, Of Jacksonville, was obtained
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
ELKS NEW HOME
GOES Up SOON
. TO COST $4,000
gll8 9ggll8ti1I1&Qmm.ttGG Will De-
eide oHSiie Early
Next Next Week Week
SEVERAL SITtS ARE IN VIEW
Handsome Building May Co Up on
the Large Lot Opposite the Opera
House-Nothinq Definite Has
Vet Been Announced.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks which
for some time has been contemplat-
ing the erection OF handsome build,
ing in The city. tne third story OF
which is to be used as a home by
The order WILL during the Est part
Of rext week, decide upon " suitable
site, after which the contract vii
be awarded and work on the building
win begin at once.
The News understands that the
committee in Charge OF the building
has several sites in view, among them
being the lot just east OF the News
office, the large lot on Newcastle
street in front OF the opera mouse,
and one or two others. but nothing
dedte as regards the site has yet
been done
II is also understood tnat the com
nlittae has practically decided on the
style Of the building and St win be
one of the handsomest structures in
the lity According to the rumor
1t will be a three-story building, tn
first floor to be a large store, the
second to be fitted up in handsome
Offices. and the third to be made a
fine nome for the lodge. The build
fng will cost $4,000
1t is understood that a meeting OF
the tauilding committee will be held
next week when some definite an
.nouncement may be given out Al
present, however. none Of the mem
bers will discuss the progress of the
plans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
A CITY COUNCIL
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Tennessee Legislature Declares the
Nashville city Council SO and
Warrants are Issued.

Nashville, Tenn March Eth
Tennessee legislature today declare 1
the city council Of Nashville in coa-
tempt and warrants were issued du"
ing the day for twenty-five members
Of Che council who will have to an
swer before the house Mond1y
1t seems !sat some Of the council
men asserted that Speaker Cunning
ham. Of the house Of representatives
was a liar This report reached the
house today >and Jan Investigation
followed Immediately, resulting in
the issuance Of the warrants against
twenty-five Of the city solons.
The affair has caused quite sen.
sation in Nashville. saRaathe trial be-
fore the house Monday et
much attention
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
WOOD VVRFFKNiifI(E
PLANT ISx9IArN x9W
OPERATION =
Satisfactory Test was Made ths
New Plant Yesterday and it win
Begin Operation on Full Time on
Monday Morning.

The wood turpentine plant or the
Flowers Distilling and Manufactur-
ing Company, at the corner of Bay
street and Third avenue. began op.
yesterday and 1t promises to
be one Of the most important indus
tries in the city
This is a new venture for Bruins.
wi K. and as q matter of fact It is
me first plant OF the kind to be es-
iabfshed in. the United States. The
plant, with all equipment, involves an
expenditure Of about $4,000 and
among those interested in it are some
Of the leading business men of the
city. who are soon to form a stock
company.
Some idea OF the size of the plant
may be arrived at vita the state,
ment that 1t consumes about IL cords
of wood per day ana each cord yields
from fifteen to twenty five gallons
Of finished turpentne, besides sup
plying a considerable quantity of by
products, such as rosin and pine oil,
After the wood is thus processed. and
after after all extractions have been
made it is sul used for fuel pur
poses.
The trial day OF the .plant was
yesterday and In spite of green bricl,
aud slow heating the operations OF
the day wore more than satisfactory
and tae management hopes to have
tAe plant running under full time on
Monday
The new industry viii employ a
number Of men and Is among the class
Of new industries brunswick badly
needs-fa-tories
The %ews wishes the new concern
an abundance of success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
CITY FIGURING
ON NEW WHARF


The city Is now figuring on the
class of dock or terminal that it
viii erect at the foot of Gloucester
street.
AS is well known the city has
made arrangements with the Down
ing Company. lassees of the proper
ty, whereby St Is to have the north.
arn one-half or fortyhve feet Of the
street FOR use as a public wharf and
ut present the city is busy consider
ng the character of improvement to
place there.
The matter has been referred to
the city engineer, who has been ask
d to submit estimates of a genuine
6ulkhead wharf and as soon as these
figures are received. the city win
be in shape to make soma definite
decision in the matter.
The new public wharf ] promises
to be a popular ono as the present ia.
cllities A the foot Of Monk street
are 5ad9 taxed to care for the rive
and other small trafic which is groH
ing rapidly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
Ihaw'S Wife Was Placed
on The Stand Again
Yesterday
.HUMNtl A GOOD WITNESS
He Testified That Evelyn Nesbit
Swore to an Affidavit That Thaw -
Thrashed Her Because She Did
Not Prosecute White.

New York, Marcn 15.--Abe Hum
me llwas the rsht witness called by
the state in the Thaw trial today and
ne was on the stand for some time
During his testimony he swore that
Evelyn Nesbit, as she was then swore
to an affidavit to the effect that Harry
Tnaw had lashed her because she
refused to formally make charges
against Stanford White
Hummeu also swore that mu6h Of
the testimony OF Mrs. Thaw was
uot true
Later in the day Attorney Delmas
again placed Mrs Thaw On the stand
ior the defense and she contradicted
he statements made by Hummell
She swore that she had never made
any affidavit charging that Thaw had
lashod her because she would not
prosecute White. She contradieted
many Of the other statements, made
oy Hummen
The affidavit which liummelI swore
Mrs. Thaw had sworn to was not In
troduced in testimony if It IS in ex-
jstence.
District Attorney Jerome introduc-
ed five alienists during the day and
all of them swore that Thaw was
a sane man now and that he was
sane when he shot Stanford White.
1t is thought that the state will
probably close ON Monday and Tues
day and it Is believed that next
week will see the end of the famous
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
Grand Rally was Made Yes
tGrday Resulting in Big
aitesn0e
h4BallJG0
A DIG RISE IN PRICES
The Sales are Said to Have Been
Enormous During the Day and
All Stocks Regained Their
Usual Standing.

New York, March l5.-The stock
market is certainly a hard proposi-
cion to figure ON. After one OF the
most remarkable slumpa ON Thursday
N the history of Wall street. there
was magnificent rally of all the
stocks today All character Of stocks
showed. a tendency to rise and the
sales We're enormous. breaking the
record for many years.
Among the sto ks that showed
steady incline today and regained
handsomely from the slaughter yes
erday might be named the following
American Smelling, gained II
joints. Canadian and North Western.
picked up to the extnt Of 9 points.
0elewa1e and Hudson. made good to
he tune Of Climb up OF II II
points; the Great Northern. which
lid the toboggan act yesterday. was
slow to recover but finally, at the
lose OF business Tor the day aiyan-
ced IA points Tne Union Pacific
which is the property of Hartman
nd Hill, struggled nobly. 10 reUtleye
It's drop yesterday and succeeded ca
y half way. closing at IL Ia points
ahead Of the days work The Read
ng also put up a game dgb, to hold
it's own and worked under unusual
nardsbiDs finally winding up the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
CEMETERY SOCIETY
HELD ANNUAL
@
MEETING
interesting Reportess Rendered by the
Ladies' Engaged in This Good Work
What Has Been Done During the
Past Year.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Oak Grove Cemetery Society was
held in the chapel on March IL.
1907. The secretary, after reading
,..o minutes of The previous AnnJa
meeting, gave a report on the mem
oership, only one or two being re
ported in arrears. The treasurer
saye an itemized account OF the re
Ieipts and expenses, consisting o
eXt.a help required ior wedding, in
suranoe on chapel. rubber hose, tools
water rentetc
The subscription price Of $L0O pei
year in advance Is aslss4 from ali
lot owners wao wish Rsir lot attena
ed to once per monA, or $500 PEI
year win insure attanton once PEI
week
A vote OF thanks was rendered
Mesdames Cqlesberryg II. B. Tuppei
and Capt. JOS. I.asla are for ever
green trees donated Aso to II. W
Gale for securing the haAd drivewa5
which when finished by the>Sity VII
be greatly appreciated by the aSbli
The ladies are very much dlscof4S
aged by the ruthless manner il
which flowers and plants arc pull.
ed from the beds and private lots.
The names of many are known anu
if it is persisted in they viii be
published in the daily papers
The annual electcn Of omcers re
suited tn the reelection Of the fol
lowing. Mrs. q. o. Wilder pres.
deatl Mrs R r. Smith. vice pres
dent; Mrs. J. g. Young. secletal.
and treasurer. The advisory boar
was re-appaointed as follows Mea
danes M. c. Rowe. A. c. Banks
j. Lasserre, r. N. Smith, c. H. Cole
berry. j. e. Young.
The following were re-apponted
as collectors: Miss ]. r. Nathans
Mrs. c. II. Colesberry. Mrs. r +.
Smith, Mrs. J e. Young. Mrs. Jo..
Lassare and Mrs F. II. Harri.
were re-appointed as a planting com
mittee to assist Mrs Wilder
The society tenders thanks to tt +,
city counil and all who have shovl
an interest in this work by their =.
operation and support RegujH
meetings are held at the chapel o..
the second Wednesday Of ea2
month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-16
NEW MANAGER At
TELEPHONE OFFICE
James K. Reid Arrived In the City
Yesterday TO Relieve A. L. Hud-
son, Who Has Resigned.

A change has been announced in
the local management of tne South,
ern Bell Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Company, effective March 25. The
present manager, A. L. Hudson. Is Il
be succeeded by James *. Reid fCJ-
morly OF Charlestown, W Va, ana
for eight years an employee of the
Bell Company in various capacities
The change was brough about be
cause of the resignation of Manager
Hudson whose health has been i'm
paired for some time and who was
desirous Of returning to his mountain
home in Greenyille, S. G. Since his
management, Mr. Hudson, under ad-
verse conditions, has given the peo-
pie of Brunswick the best possible
service consistent with the present
antiquated system in vogue in this
city, He has been a clever and et-
tlcient official and wiz carry with
him the best wishes Of the people
VI Brunswick.
Mr., Reid. the new manager, comes
sell recommended and he Is soon
10 remove into the handsome new
Offices Of the company and IS to be
supplied with the new and IN to
date central energy system. he is
sure to make the Brunswick ex.
change one Of the best in the south.
The News welcomes Mr. Reid to
to the city