davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
FORE SALE
NEW HOUSES

And are The best built N the city for the
price.
Erected by Charles f. Anderson. All
latest modern conveniences and attractive
in every detail. Very latest open sanifa y
plumbing. Indencndent heat. hot water
and hot air 20 each room Queen Anne
staTways and stair hall room. Colonial
finish. Pantry and trunk rooms.
1o. and coid water washstInds in
front rooms cf second and third story.
Front and back pOrches. Cemented cel-
lars and wallls. Combination electric and
gas fixtures one book from park en-
trance; no street car fires 10 pay out.
lmmed ate possession; . and 10 rooms.
Why buy an old house when you can get
a new one at less cost, all ready to move
into. Easy terms Location Fourteenth. and
Tamaii streets
Open ,of, insi,es.ff,n on Sund,fvs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Mansfield Not comina.

Richard Mansfield viii not be seen in
Beau Brummel at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday night The distinguished actor
was stricken with illness several days aso
and although his cond ton is not serious
he will not appear before the public for
six weeks Mansfield will spend the sum
mer in England.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Nh orn.ni-n No. sohool.

with a view cs orsanizing correspond
ence school Ger the study OF corporation
law and other subjects. Thomas r. Han
lon. formerly OF this city. hut at prescat
n practcing attorney at Washington. Is
here interesting many IN the project.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28

Fehim Pasha, described as "the very
splendid rascal" OF Constantinople, who
has been sent into exile in Asia Minor
by the Sultan OF Turkey. He has
been a favorite with the sultan for
years. and it is said that he was. the
cause OF the many vexatious disputes
between Turkey and foreign powers.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Open .or INSPECTION on Sundays.
Apply on the premises or to
MORRIS & TAZEWALL,
No. S38 Market St.
PUPILS to Debate.
spocial to rhe Evening journal

Special to Tic Evening Journal.
DOVER. March .S.-A series Of debates
between pupils Of Dover and Smyrna high
schools viii begin Friday evening, April
8, in the Dover Century Club room. The
que tion, Resolved that the japanese
should be excluded from the American
public sch2els for whites" viii be de-
fcndcd by Mes3rs. Brlnton and Ford and
Miss Price of Smyrna, while Messrs j.
Ennis. II. Ennis and Hofecker Will sup
port the negative for Dover
February Relief S141,231.97.
The monthly report Of the Employees
Relief Fund for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's lines east Of Pittsburg
and Erie shows payments for February
of S141,231lS7. OF this amount S51.-
4l6O7 was on account of death, and
SS3.S15.S0 for benefits.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Mercantile Assooiation - No.

1t is expected that the mooted question
- sffiisatins win the Board OF Trade
VIII be settled at the meeting Of the Mer-
rantlle Association TO be held this eveu-
ng. Many topics Of interest win also be
discussed. including the proposed mer-
eAnts fair
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Date Set for Biz Dinner.

The Jefferson dinner con7mittee, Of
the Democratic League. has decided TO
htcd the bouquet on the evening oe
April 25 The affair viii be held in
the German Hail aad il promises 20
be the hrgest attended event CT its
kind over held in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
- nnnoe Id the Rink.

In response to many requests the
management of Eleventh street Rink
has decided to devote ScrNy10 to IL
o'clock TO a dance on Monday nsshe
next. There will be skating until 10
o'c ock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Washinaton vs.. WlIminaton.

The Capital city Rink Team, OF
will meet the All-Wil-
inington polo team in n match at the.
Eleventh street Rink tomorrow night.
On Saturday night the Washington ag-
gregation will play fremont.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Had roes crushad.

While stealing ride on a train
Joseph Corona who says mis- home is
at No. 4i0 West Thirsy-ninth street.
New York city, had the toes OF both
feet crushed He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
CHANDLER q qndfstShsF ESSaI%sF
No. 21l w. Ninth Street

No. ia W. Ninth Street.
Garrett. attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Police Commissioners Term Expires.

The term Of Police Commissioner
Charles r. Jones wul expire on May
1. Judge William c. Spruarce makes
the appointments. and as Mr. Jcnes
has made a capable official he may
be re-appointed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
sneeiaI Offer for Easter.

Watches sold this month, beautiful
chain given free. 81 weekly. Mitchell,
Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
DEATHS.
Nilriam E. Carlisle.
Walter J. Craig.
Francis b. Candy.
James T.. Crubb.
Reba ]. Pyle.
Samuel Worrall.

Reba ]. Pyle
Samuel Worrall.
CARLISLE-In this city, on March 26,
1907. Miriam T.. Carlisle, widow OF
the late Stewart Carlisle. aged 76
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son-in-law. William
II. Moystin, No. 1888 West Fourth
street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
CRA1G-In this city. on March %, 1907,
Walter j.. son OF Walter T. and
Anna +. Craig. in his 2Srd year.
Relatives. friends and members OF
HopoSohacken Tribe No. Il. l.. O. r,
NJ. are invited to attend the funeral
services from the residence of his par
ents, No. IA Vandever avenue on F'ri-
day. March 90 1907, at 80 o'clock. In
terment Riverview cemetery.
PYLE-In Philadelphia Reba j.. wife
Of Frank Pyle, and daughter Of Johr
w and aMry Blest, aged 2S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services at IN,
chapel at Riverview cemetery, satur-
day afternoon at $50 j. m. lntemeni
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
LinoIeums and OilcIoth

Bring your room size and
take advantage of these rem
nants-Plain $1.00 Linoleums
for 40c.
6Oc printed linolcums for
SOC.
Window Shades. all colors.
25c. soc, 75c.
White Enamel and Brass
Beds-have you seen our line
Of these?
Third floor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI-
CATION.

M A~fAAe
WANTED-Men T. drive ice wagon. AID.
ply CONSUMERS ICE x COAL co, S. e.
ond and King SITS. m-s-et
GOOD German girls want homes: man
and wife want situations as gardener or
dairy man. Lest references. Wan e., X
gcod cooks, girls for housswork Hep Tor
coun ry. German Intelligence Office, sUy
Aia0'son st. m-0-eod-u
FOR sAI.E-Neariy new. graphoph ne
cheap so e. Seventh ST. m-S-6t
ROOM for gentlemen cniy. second story.
front, hot and cold water 3)3 Washingt n
81 ms u
WANTED-Apprenuces at millinery:
paid while learning l.. STEINICKEN. %
.'i'ii's' st. hi-e--t
wANTED-Old goosefea ather beds All
pc stalls promptly attended. NJ. j. Nc
cUskER SIG King st. m2s-3t
-BricSyard hands; wheelers
and tossers; mach ne men. truckers and
bank HANDS steady work go1d wlges. Ap.
Ply 10 WILMINGTON BRICK CO, West
Junction. Take Biandyw SPRINGS car
meS-3t
WANTED A young white girl. Is or 16
ears Old as nurse and 20 do bedroom
work Apply 100 Adams ST. m2S-1t
WANTED-Pattern maker, HILLES &
JONES CO., 9Th and Church sts. m2S-tf
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber Will sell at public sale at
his stable il9 West Front street, VIII
mlngtCn, Del,
SATURDAY. MARCH. 30. 1907.
Two carloads Of Northwest NJ 5. Ouri and
Nebras a horses, consisting Of heavy and
u ht graft horses, good farm chunks, sto
no. es, seve. al god road horses, anu a
few good second hand horses. These are
the best lot of horses ever came TO Della
ware amy one wanting good horse fully
guaranteed, hould look this lot over.
Every horse TO be as represented oI
your money cheertully returned 80 days
credit Sale positive.
S. A. MCDANIEL.
Stidham & Son, Auc. m2S-2l
Evening journal., 1907-03-28

You Owe Yourself a Spring Hat.
Get il at Saltzgiver & Bupp's, $50
Market
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Rugs Are Popular

and deservedly so-rich de-
signs in all colorings-9x12
feet is the wanted size for all
ordinary rooms.
Rugs are easily taken care
of-they are elsy TO take up
and relay. When you get
tired Of one IN ,his room it's
a small matter to move II to
another.
Ingram, Pro Brussels,
Fibre Kashmirs, Smyrna,
Tapestry Eody Brussels,
Velvets, Administers, Will
tons. All Pre- from 5000
TO $50 each. Other sizes in
proportion.
Third floor take elevator.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Good Carpets

in new patterns that you'll
like. Full assortment of In
Tapestry and Body
Brussels, Velvets, Administers
and Wiltons.
Our prices you VIII find
risht-starting at e5c for
strong Rag Carpet thy go
through an the range TO S3.25
for the finest Wiltons. Come
and see.
Third floor, take elevator
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
GUATEMALA AND MEXICO.
Strained Relations Worry The State
Department.

Washington, D. c., May 3.-The
strained relations between Mexico
and Guatemala arising from the fail
ure of the latter to surrender under
extradiiion proceedings for trial In
Mexico, General Lima, charged with
completely in the assassination OF
President Barrillas, are matter OF
serious concern to the officials here.
They are sincerely DESTROYS of the
maintenance Of peace In all OF the
three Americas pending the meeting
and conclusion of the second Hague
conference; otherwise the press nta-
ton of certain subjects to the con-
ference by the United States would
lose much of Its force. With this in
view, the state department has gone
to unusual lengths in its efforts to
terminate the war between Nicar.
aqua and Honduras and prevent its
spread to other Central American
countries, and also to guard against
further troubles in the future by pro.
wiling for permanent peace COM
mission to inset in Nicaragua. The
details of this last arrangement, par
ticIlarly as to the time and the place,
are expected to be disclosed in the
treaty of Amapala whsn the text of
that recently negotiated convention
reaches Washington. e y..s
Hence the officials view with ap-
prehension the incre asing friction be.
tween Mexico and Guatemala and
there are frequent conferences at
the state department, the last being
TO-DAY, between Secretary Root, AS
sistant Secretary Bacon and Ambas.
sador Creel of Mexico, in the pursuit
of a common purpose to avoid fresh
outbreak of war AS the situation
stands today, it may be stated, upon
authority, that the Mexican govern
ment does not believe it will be neces-
sary to go to the length of actual
hostilities.
It does feel that it has right to
demand of Guatemala the surrender
LOT fugitives who have committed the
greatest crimes upon Mexican soil.
It is feared that the demand for Jose
Lima will ultimately he refused by
Guatemala, II. for no other reason
than because Lima is regarded as the
fright hand man of President Cabrera.
In whose interest he is charged with
having connived at the assassination
Of Barrillas.
But even In that event war might
not follow, according to this author.
ty. The Mexican troors that have
been modified on the Guatemala
frontier to the number of 10000 would
be retained there and diplomatic re-
lations Of the two countries would be
terminated, but there would lie no
declaration of war and no hostile
acts on the part Of Mexico so long as
there was no fresh provocation by
Guatemala.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
U. OF c. GETS 100000 GIFT.
Rockefeller Presents School with
IT. Midway Plaisance Lands

Chicago. - Land valued at $2,0V9''
Geo has been given by John u.
Rockefeller to the University CT Chl'
cago. Announcement OF the gilt
caused rejoicing on the part OF the
student body and faculty of the lnstl'
tuition.
The newly acquired property IS
strip of land along the Midway PAS
ance from Madison avenue to Cottage
Grove avenue. Although bought at a
cost Of about $1.500.OO0 it is valued at
81, 100000 at the present time, accord
ing to Wallace Hickman, business
agent of the university, and consul.
tutes Mr.. Rockefeller's richest gift OF
realty to the university The prop
erty is 200 feet deep.
The new property will ultimately
be used for the William R. Harper me-
mortal library, the proposed schools
of medicine and engineering, a new
ball park and a general athletic field,
which will be used in addition to
Marshall field. According to Presi'
dent Harry Pratt Judson the land will
suffice for the needs Of the school
for a generation. -.-. ...
BY the present donation the total
of Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts to the uni
versity is brought to $21.316,922.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
SHERIFF GETS BAD MAN.
Perpetrator of Awful Crime Afres'eo
Near Abba.

AJhia posse OF one hunired
armed men healed by Sheriff w. ..
Griffin Is on the trail of Frank Raj
ston. who assaulted his sistsr, taea
took his rife and revolver ami hei
20 the timber, declaring he would XIII
anyone who attempted to arrest h'in.
Ralston went to his farm FIVE miles
south OF here, where he lives alone
with his sister. Lucy. who Is 40 Years
old. He told hsr he intended TO as.
SAINT and that II she resisted he wouia
shoot fer. After q desperate sfds
gle he accomplished his purpose lie
then bi,ckled on a cartri &c belt aaa
took to the woods with his weapons.
Lucy Ralston came to Altia with
fast team and after notifying the
shsrif went to the home OF her sis
ter. A posse of men was at once or
ganized and left for the scene OF the
crime. As RaIston is thorght to be
partially insane, 1t is feared he Will
murder someone before he is taken,
He has threatened to kill c. w.
Smallwood and ]. F. Abeddlsn. whom
be says are trying to defraua him.
After this he said he would end his
own life.
The Ralston estate, worth $4,000,
has teen involved in litigation since
the death of the father.
That any man could commit such
a crime is almost unbelievable, but
that Frank Ralston shcald have done
it is even more Uncomfortable. Raj
ston Is famous in this mining coun.
try az a man who does not drink.
smoke or gamble, and who has never
heen known 10 be dissolute. More
over. that litigation and trouble over
his property should have been the
fancied cause OF his revolution
against the most elementary dictates
of human conduct is a feature of the
case which Is equally inexplicable.
Albia.-Frank Ralston was cap
tursd by the sheriff and two deputies
at the door of his own house on the
morning after he had committed his
crime. Suspecting that he would re-
turn to his home for something to
eat after his night in the woods. the
officers lay In wait for him. He ap.
peared and when he had laid down
his arms the officers bounced upon
him. He is now In Jail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
3IHGER HERMANN ACQUITTED
FREED OF CHARGE OF DESTROY.
ING PU6Llc RECORDS.
Iona Triai of Ex.consressmsn and
Former Commissioner OF Land
Office Ended.

Washington. - BingeT Hermann,
'ormtr congressman from Oregon,
md former commissioner OF the
GENERAL land Office, was acquitted OF
:he charge of destroying public rec
ords by the verdict of a jury rendered
at 12:40 o'clock Saturday. The trial
had progressed for IL weeks, and the
jury deliberated 81 hours before reach
ing verdict. ~ - ~
Nothing was heard from the jury
room after the jury retired at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon. until II
o'clock Saturday, when word came
that 1t was desired that Justice Stat.
ford repeat his charge to them. This
request was granted after brief argu-
ment of counsel, and the next hour
and half was occupied in rereading
the charge, after which Justice Stat.
ford, who, at ten o'clock Friday night
had sent word to the jury room that 1t
would be better at that time to drop
consideration of the case and get some
sleep, advised that the jury proceed
to their luncheon before endeavoring
to- reach an agreement. The jury,
however, disregarded this admonition.
and within ten minutes after its Sec
ond retirement appeared with the YER
dict Of mot guilty"
There was Immediately general
scene of congratulation in the court
room. Mr.. Hermann expressed his
thanks to each juror, as did his coun-
sci. United States Attorney Baker
and many others In the court room
congratulated the defendant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
HONOR MCCLELLAN.
EQUESTRIAN STATUE Or CIVIL
WAR COMMANDER UNVEILED,
PRESIDENT is THE SPEAKER
Diplomatic Corps, Army and navy
Civil and Military Societies Are
Represented

washington, D. c., May swim
appropriate civic and military cere-
monies and in the presencs OF dis
tinguished audience, the heroic eques-
trian statue in bronze of Maj. Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, erected unler
the auspices of the Army Of the 70
tomac. was unveiled yesterday.
President Roosevelt made the prin-
ciral speech and with Gen. FredericK
Grant on his right and Governor
Stokes of New Jersey on his left, Wit
messed an imposing military parade
of regulars and militia.
Mrs. Mcclellan. the generals wire;
Mayor Gsorge B. Mcclellan OF New
York. son of the general, and Or.
George Mcclellan of New Jersey, a
NEPHEW who pullei the string reieas-
ing the flag, occupied seats on the
PRESIDENT stand. The diplomatic
corps, the army and navy and clvii
ami military societies were largely
represented at the gathering. Among
the diplomats present were Baron
Rosen, the Russian ambassador; Wis
count Aoki, the japanese ambassa-
dor; Mr.. Bryce, the ambassador from
England: Jussurant of France, am
HeagelmulIer of Austria-Hungary.
Secretaries Taft and Garfield and
Senator Wetmore occupied seats on
the presidents sand.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. Dwight, united
States Volunteers, the president OF
the Society of the Army Of the POLO.
mac, presided AS the great national
flags which enveloped the statue
swung to the breeze there was an
exclamation of admiration from the
vast assembIage accompanied by the
firing Of salute and the playing OF
"The sl..ar Scangled Banner"
Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, CHIEF
of staff of the army, was in charge
of the military parade, which con-
sisted of three divisions, made up OF
infantry, artillery and cavalry OF the
regular army the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia and the
Third regiment of infantry of New
Jersey National Guard, Battery A OF
the field artillery and two troops
of cavalry from that state in command
of Brig. Gen. Dennis A. Collins
The president delivered typical
speech in which he touched upon
variety of subjects including war.
peace, national pride, the family and
the qualities that made for brother
hood and fraternity
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
arr. Ths cAisass rrilsaA,
ADVICE TO
RHEUMATIC
Noted Physician Tells How 70 prev....
and Cure Rheumatisn, Kidney
and Bladder Troubiee. III
(By Geo. Edmund Flood, ". Is,

(By Geo. Edmund Flood, II. D.,
II you would avoid Rheumatism ~
kidney and Bladder Troubles, be,mcS
crate In the consumption Of heav,
rich foods, substitute as far Is possihi.I
soups, broths, fresh milk and drlnsl
water-lots OF water. Take plenty NJ
lime to eat. and don't eat after VI,
have had enough. even II It does tastsl
good. II your work Is combining tai.
Z moderate amount Of exercise eacl
day in the open air.
OF course, neither diet, water. RAJ.
nor exercise will cure these afiiict,onsJ
/ advise them as preventives only. "a,
the benefit Of the readers OF this artlj
Gle who are now afflicted With Rban
matism, Kidney. Bladder or UrinarI
trouble, and desire to be cured quickl,
l give below, complete in every detail
the famous prescription which H.,
made me SO successful IN the treat.
nient OF these diseases. It Ii the MOI
certain cure for these diseases that /
lave ever used. It Is pleasant to tale
1t is not expensive, it+can be filled II
any druggist. and ] believe It is tn
greatest prescription for Rheumatism
Kidney and Bladder Trouble ever writ
EN-. It is also valuable spring toni.
and blood purifier. II you are a sui
ferer, save this, take 1t to your drus.
yist and have it filled. or get the i. |
gradients and mix them at home.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. q
ounce.
Concentrated Barkola Compound, II
ounce.
Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark, i
drachm. ".
Aromatic Elixir, ounces.
Adult dose, take one teaspooniu
after meals and at bedtime; children
one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful after
meals.
After you are cured follow the "a
vice have given you In regard Is
iiet, exercise and water, and you Win
not need the services Of physicia, !
again for these ailments.
OtIsr sa1s,s an S,ivizssr1 h ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
ARRESTS In RISK INQUIRY.
Manager and Watchers for Policy
Holders Accused Of Conspiracy.

New York. - Sensational results
have quickly followed the inquiry by
the district attorneys Office into the
recent election of directors of the
New York Life Insurance company.
George r. Scrugham, manager of
the international policyholders' com
mittee, which inspired the present In.
vestigation, making grave charges
against those who conducted the cleo
ton, was himself placed under arrest
at Albany Tuesday night, charged
with conspiracy. On the same charge
Charles Stirrup and c. F. Darlington
were arrested in New York. They
were watchers for the policyholders.
1t is charged that they caused the
counting Of defective, altered and
forged ballots. Earlier on Tuesday
Jacob Frank, New York Life Insur-
ance agent, was arrested charged with
forgery In the third degree.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
FIND SUPERVISOR GUILTY.
HoIIen Of csss County ousted From
Su-sr.isorssip.

A,lan.ic-Eenry z. Hollen, the
cass county Supervisor. was found
guilty OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
jury.
In charging the Jury. the Judge hell
that the defense set UP by HoiL5n was
valid only as regards one offense o.
she kind claimed. Il hal 0sen al
legged AMI evidence introduced 10 show
that Holisn had entered charge.
against the county for work done IN
different townships on the same day.
when it Es.s impossible taas he eouic
have trayersed the intervening dis
lance in tie given time. Fer re
peatsi olfenses OF this kind, the judge
held that a plea of clerical error:
could no; suffice.
Another count against Hcllen was
a bill he had submitted and received
raw for, for expenses incurred IN at
tending a good roads convention a
Des Moines.
Hollen is a well known man in Cas-
county, where he has been active IL
politics for years. The verdict re
su!gs in his dismissal from the boare
of supervisors. There is now talk o.
instiIuting criminal proceedings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03

President Roosevelt reads greater
number OF daily newspapers at pres
ent than he was ever known to read
before. II anything, he scans their
news pages with more avidity than
their editorial pages. The old Gus
tom Of some member Of his Office
force clipping from the daily papers
merely such articles as in the judg.
nent Of the clipper the president may
desire TO read has been abolished, at
least temporarily, and now every pa,
per. whole, is laid before him imme.
diately upon Its delivery to the White
House.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-03
SAY ATTORNEY SEEKS MONEY
Question Motives of Attorney VIII
Began Injunction Suits.

Dubuque. = Twenty-Five hundred
dollars was. the melting motive 70
the injunction suits sprung agains
ninety.seven local saloonkeepers b.
Attorney c. NJ. Thorne. At least tina
is what the saloonkeepers say ant
what the Law and Order league alst
thinks. It is hard to say whethe
the league or the saloon men are th'
more Disguised at the young attor
ney, famous In his play as a North
western football player, and who's
rush on the saloon mems line Seems
likely to result in a score for him.
1t is difficult to convince the par
ties interested that the attorney i
acting from PRINCIPLES Of patriotism
His petition in effect demands tn
full enforcement of the mulct law
and it is the opinion of many attor
neys that with the proceeding forcet
Dubuque may be dry town from thu
time the temporary injunctions arr
granted, which is looked for mex
week, until the cases are tried o.
their merits next October.