davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
OF
MRS. M'KINLEY
Great OutpOuring Of Sympa-
thetiC Friends al The Ser
vices in Canton
DISTINGUISHED MEN THERE

CANTON, O.. May 29-The funeral
of Mrs. Ida Saxton Mckinley, widow
OF the martyred President. took place
this afternoon with impressive vet
solemn ceremonies. Previous to the
exercises the body Of Mrs. Mckinley
lay in the front room Of the Mckinley
residence in North Market street.
In that same room, on other years.
when William Mckinley was a young
attorney. Governor, President Of the
Nation, guests gathered to greet him
and in this room, his body lay six
years ago. Many who passed the
casket to-day, pausing 10 bend abov3
the slender form. were distinguished
men the McKinleys had received there.
Her hands crossed upon her breast.
are thin and wasted. But her face
shows few marks Of her long illness.
II wears the look of peaceful sleep.
Thousands of Canton people passed
through this room in long line yes
terday. This morning the few callers
were those who came from other cities
for the funeral.
Nice-P President Fairbanks arrived
here yesterday and called at the Nc
kinley residence late ia the day. He
is at the home of Chief Justice Day.
where President Roosevelt. who ar
rived at noon, viii beentertained
Children stand on the sidewalk out
side Of the Mckinley home. Many
kindnesses, before her illness kept Mrs
Mckinley to the house, had won her
their affection. There were many
children in the long line that passed
through the house yesterday. There
were women friends of her school days
and younger womanhoOd There were
grand veterans who we're with Nc
kinley in the war. The front room OF
the house is nearly filled with carna-
tions. the flowers she loved best. There
is great wreath from her church
here and many other set pieces.
The music for the funeral included
two hymns that formed a part of the
funeral service for William Mckinley,
six years ago-''Lead Kindly Light"
and Nearer. My God. 10 Thee" words
that were on the lips OF the President
when he died at Buffalo.
Flags are az half mast Hotel lob
bies and store windows are draped in
mourning Nearly all the shops win
close at noon. as viii the public
schools and public offices.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
MERCHANTS FAIR
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Many Merchants Have At
traCtive Exhibits at the
Springs

At Brandywine Springs Park this
afternoon the Merchants Fair was
thrown open TO the public and all
though many Of the exhibitors have not
as yet completed their booths. the fair
promises to be success IN every re-
spect
During the morning the exhibitors
were engaged In placing In position
their wares, and by tomorrow every
thing is expected to be IN readiness.
A number Of the merchants have elab-
orate displays. which indicate that
Wilmington shopkecpers are up-to-
date in every respect, and all endeav-
oring 20 keep up 10 the times.
The Springs, in its garb OF green,
presents a beautiful appearance, and
added TO the beauties OF nature are the
many buildings which have been made
attractive BY the brush OF the painter.
Along the boardwalk numerous large
and small booths have been erected
each of which Is decorated In an ap-
propriate manner. A. J. Hart a Co.
occupy the large pavilion at the en-
trance of the park, IN which IS dis
played am classes OF goods handled by
the firm. AT the extreme end Of the
boardwalk may be found William Law
toms exhibit which Includes china
ware. glassware, statuary, lamps, re-
frigerators and other articles necessary
in the housekeeping line.
Another exhibit which IS attractive
Is that of n. snellenburg g. Co, where
may be seon high grades Of furnish
ings and clothing Panama hats are
especially displayed. and I'm conjunc-
ton with the firms exhibit there is Q
free reading room, whore copies OF
The Evening journal may be found TO-
morrow afternoon.
Other exhibitors who will have theii
booths in shane this afternoon are r
Topkis g. Sons. millinery and ladies
shoes; Bamberger & Robbins paints
loils. etc: international Correspondents
school, G.. a.. Ten Weoges. coal tu
this booth handsome brick fireplac
lis being erected): Columbia Phono
eraph CO.: Groenbank Flour Mills
National Cash Register Co; Laskarl
a. Co. candles: Crooks g. Co, plumb
ing supplies: selak & HoffmaA cigar
land tobacco; Forster Shoe Co.; Saylo
Show Print.
The Hammond city steam Laundrl
have a "rest booth" whore tire'
mothers and their little ones may rest
A number OF other booths are heinl
fitted up and by tomorrow afternoon
a greater part OF the exhibitors will
be In shape. The fair win continu
for ten days. and during that tim
many attractive features In the way o
lamusements will be introduced.
The West Chester, Kennett Squar
land wilmington Railway compan'
win provide a special schedule for th
Accommodation OF folks along the lin
who desire to visit the exhibition. Tn
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad compan'
has arranged 10 run a special trail
each nieht during the exhibition to th
lDelaware avenue station In this city
The train win leave the park at ]
lo'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
WILL COMPLETE
REVENUE CUTTER
PuSey and Jones Company
TO Finish LOng-deIayed
Boat for Uncle Sam

The Pusey and Jones Company has
received a contract to complete the
revenue cutter Androscoggin, the con-
struction Of which was given to an
other firm in NovemDer. 1904. but
which has been DELAYED By troubles
that beset the contractors
The government awarded the con-
tract for the hull to Roderman Broth
ers of Tompkins Cove, y. y, and the
order for machinery was placed with
the Pusey and Jones Company Tho
local firm finished it's machinery within
the stipulated time. but Roderman
Brothers only partly built the hull
when troubles overlook them.
Since then the hull has been lying
in an unfinished condition at the Tomp
kins Cove shipyard and the govern
ment was unable to get it finished
to receive the machinery awaiting Il
at the Pusey and Jones shops.
Recently the government got pos
session Of the hull ana Il was towed
TO the Pusey and Jones wharves on
January % last 1t was during the
stormy season and the hui was cover
ed with sleet and snow when it ar
rived in Wilmington.
Now the government has awarded a
contract to the Pusey and Jones Com
pany to finish the construction OF the
hun and complete the Androscoggin
for the government service. As soon
as the hull is finished the machinery
which has been waiting for two years
viii be installed and the cutter will
be entirely fitted out II is expected
that this work win require about six
months to complete.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
CRY OF DEAL"
AGAINST BIRD
Democrats Retaliate by Fir
ing a VOIley Of Poetry
at Voters
INTERESTS UP IN CAMPAIGN

AS the election on Saturday ap-
lproaches interest is becoming intense
and it is likely that record breaking
vote for a municipal election will be
'polled Both political parties are
eXerting themselves to arouse interest
lamong their voters. Statements of the
issues have been printed by both
parties. and the Democrats to-day
ladopt a new method by hurting a vol
ley of poetry at their following and the
voters in general
The charge is made to-day by the
Republican leaders that a deal was
involved in Charles ID. Bird being
given an unopposed field for the
Democratic nomination Of mayor. Ac-
cording to the charge made by the
Republicans. MIR. Bird IN event of his
being elected mayor Is to allow VIII
lard Salisbury to name the director
of the Street and Sewer Department,
and Peter ]. Ford to name the member
of the Water Department. It is point
ed out in the Republican circular that
Mr. Ford at first was opposed to Mr..
Bird for mayor, but later got behind
him and all opposition vanished.
The Republicans are basing their
campaign on the excellent record Of
the administration Of Mayor Wilson
and a Republican Council during the
past two years. They point out that
through the agitation Of Mayor Will
son and Republican Councllmen
amendments to the caarter of VIII
mington were made that not only re
organize in a way the system of gov
ernment but also require public SER
vice corporations to pay a fixed share
OF taxes annually. Heretofore under
the Democratic administrations, it is
pointed out, the Council has had TO
take whatever amount Of taxes the
corporations chose 70 give the city as
a basis Of settlement. but this is now
done away with.
The Republican man1gers are also
setting forth that It was a Republican
Legislature that enacted the initia-
tive and referendum law, the COM
pulsorv education law, the local option
law and other measures demanded by
the people The Democrats are claim
ms a hand in passing the Initiative
and referendum law, but the Republi-
cans are retaliating by showing that
Senator David G. Rose the acknoWl-
edged Democratic leader in the upper
branch, deliberately had killed the
initiative and referendum bill for the
state. The bill had passed the House
and was pending in the Senate. Sew
eral efforts We're made TO get the bill
up for final action in the Senate, but
each time Senator Rose refused TO give
The consent necessary 20 have the bill
tassed and it thus was killed. At the
time the impression prevailed thai
corporation interests desired the State
referendum bill killed.
The only harsh note of the campaign
thus far is that which developed II
the attack upon Mayor Wilson, Coun'
Gilman Ross, nominee for city treas
urer. and Councilman White. A
circular has been issued, addressed
TO liquor dealers, attacking those Re
publican candidates because they were
favorable to local option legislation
The general impression is that this at
tack has helped the three Republican
candidates instead Of harming them
as was the intention.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

ARE IN PERIL

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
SWATOW. China, May 29.-Aiission-
aries from the interior districts OF
China are fiocking to this city. fearing
for their lives in the present uprising
OF the Triad Society. So far the only
report Of an attack on a mission comes
here from Lien Chow. where a German
mission is said to have been destroyed
Missionaries OF all nationalities fear
the uprising may assume an anu-for-
eign complexion at any time and are
abandoning their stations and rushing
70 sWAt@< ts ssHass sAsiz saeA ~
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
THRONG AT FUNERAL OF
LITTLE FRANCIS MALLOY

four small boys who live in the neigh
horhood and It was a pathetic procession
that wended its way into the church.
Father Bermingham spoke feelingly Of
the little follows sad death and there
We're few dry eyes when he had nnished
talking.
Hundreds Viewed Body
Hundreds view the remains Of. the boy.
between u and 2 o'clock this afternoon
and they later attended the services at
ST. Patricks Church The floral offer
ings were beautiful and they came from
every source.
Following Inc services. the funeral corr
tcge proceeded to the New Cathedral
cemetery where the interment was made.
The boys who acted as pail bearers
we're: Leslie Sweeney, Joseph cgflin.
Harry Hafner and Harry Ryan. L
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

Probably the first time that ever such
a thing was done in The Roman Catholic
Church in this city. was when the SER
wees at the funeral Of little Francis
Malloy We're condueted in ST. Pair.cl's
Church this afternoon. AS rule children
in that faith are not buried with church
services. and as masses are only cele-
brated in the morning, services 1t the
funerals of adults arc always hold in
the forenoon.
Many Attracted BY Funeral
Exception was made in the Malioy fun
eral because OF the ihrong thar was al
iractcd to the home Of the Malloy's at
No. 1902 Walnut street The Rev. VII
lam ]. Birmingham pastor OF ST. Pat
riclSs held the simple little servcs at
the church Instead OF In the house.
Little Franols's body Eaa carried By
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
''WALNUTS
and
WINE"

Stick to your advertising, the mon
grels hold will slip,
But only crowbars loose the bull dogs
grip,
Small tho he looks. the jaws that
never yield
Drags down the believing monarchs OF
the fields.
"The world gives its admiration not
to those who do what nobody else at
tempts. but to those who do best what
multitudes do WE'LL"
"Youn never get round shouldered
carrying the money you make by con-
templating doing things
The Journal Is now reaching the
syes OF nearly 10000 readers every day
Pnd ycN can safely count on the fact
hat ".stQreNnews Is not overlooked
~ Al 81 thaA
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
STOCK NEARLY
SUBSCRIBED FOR

Something may be heard this week con-
cering the establishment Of the proposed
100000 pressed steel car plant in this
city. Representatives Of the firm have
been in this city for several weeks, con-
ferring with local capitalists and from
what can be learned, nearly all of the
t25oOO0 which wilmingtonians are expect
ed to invest in the plant, has been sub
scrbod.
The plant VIII occupy a tract Of ground
Of fifty acres and will employ about 5000
men. 1t is understood the company also
has been after a site in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
CANNOT GET SPEAKER
So Proposed Outdoor Meething of
Board Of Trade May Be
Postponed.

Because Of their inability to get a
man Of national reputation 10 deliver the
address at the proposed outdoor meeting
of the Board of Trade one June 13. the
members of the house and social COM
mittee Of the Board OF Trade is consid-
ering the advisabilsty Of postponing the
meeting. Definite action in the matter
win be taken this week. To take the
place Of the out Of door meeting the
board will hold a smoker en- the evening
Of June &
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
.LONGSHOREMEN
WIN A STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Sixty
longshoremen at work on the steamer
Ericsson, Of the Ericsson Line. Pier
No. 3. Delaware avenue. plying be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
struck this morning for an increase of
cents an hour making the pay 25
cents instead Of 20. The men went out
at o'clock. and at s o'clock the agent.
f. S. Groves yielded 10 tho demands
and ths @sA rsturnaa rsEerIa
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Hnnnr nrant,s Momorv.

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, May 29-In accord
ance with their annual custom, two
hundred women, members of the
Grant Circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r.,
held impressive ceremonies in the
Rotunda of the Capitol this afternoon,
in connection with the decoration of
the statue of u. S. Grant
Former Senator John NJ. Thurston,
Of Nebraska, delivered an eulogy on
the life Of the soldier President.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
ORPHANS COURT WORK
Judge spruance Appoints Guardian and
Orders Sale of Property.

Judge Spruance, in Orphans Court
this morning, appointed August Wolf
guardian for Emil Wolf
An order was granted for the sale
Of the interest of John John r. Bring
hurst, Jr., a minor, in the property OF
the late Joseph Bringhurst, at Third
and West streets.
Return Of commissioners in parti-
ton in the matter of real estate of
John Talley was made and an order of
sale granted.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Newark Man Buys oxford Hotel

Ira G. Mclaughlin. a former pro-
prietor Of the Washington House,
Newark. has bought the oxford Hotel.
at oxford. Pa, for $4,000. and will
take possession Of the property on
June 10. Seven months ago the OK
ford property was sold for S65,00O.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Mr clark one Aaain.

Benjamin A. Clark, who was stricken
with paralysis several months ego, has
recovered sufficiently to be out Of the
house.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
kaiser WiIheIm Floated.

Bv our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. May 29.-The big liner
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse which went
aground last night was noated this
morning.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
OLD DRAWERS
200 YEARS CID
Anniversary viii Be Observed in Old
Church on Sunday

l'lurch on ouHuly'
The 200th anniversary OF the found
ing 4. OF old Drawers Presbyterian
Chu th. near Odessa, will be appropri-
ately observed on Sunday. AS custo-
many. many persons from all over New
Castle county viii attend.
The morning sermon at 1890 o'clock
will be preached by the Rev. Nr. Hol-
lett. Of Odessa. In the afternoon the
Hon Alexander B Cooper. of New Cas-
tie. win deliver an historical address.
At both services thera will be special
music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
NEWS OF oPELIkA.
Professor Hill Ready to open Publ
 school,


 Professor Hill Ready to open Public
 school.
 Opeliisa, Aug. 27--(Special 1.-The Opelika public school will be opened next week and indications point to most successful year
 Prof. I. w. Hill, the new Superin- tendent, Is having everything put In readiness for the opening of the school He has selected a most able faculty and Opelika will continue to stay in the forefront as a public school city.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. D. Powers. Mrs. W. E. Palmer, Misses Palmer, Mrs. M. E. Shaw and children, and s. O. Houston. who spent last week most pleasantly at the lake of the opelika Outing Club, near Marvyn, havesreturned to Opelika.
 The young son of pr. N. A. Patillo, who was hurt at La Grange, Ga.,. last week by a runaway horse, was brought to Opelika yesterday morning for med ical attention. Dr. Patillo Is Vice President of Randolph Macon College of Lynchburg. Va.
 Mason Francis simmons, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. George Simmons. died at the home of his parents on Third Avenue and Twelfth Street Mon day morning. The remains were in- tered in the Hodge Cemetery. near
 
 funeral services being conducted by Revs o. V. Calhoun and D. M. Banks. Miss Rose Anthony of Adolphus, Ky, who has been visiting Miss Estel sum mers for several weeks. left opelika Monday morning for Casselvilf,e where she will spend several days before re- turning to her home. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Ta1iaferro. who have been spending their vacation at Tybee, near Savannah, will return to Opelika Thursday morning. Prof. J. B. Chapman, of Evergreen Vice Principal of opelika public school came to the city this morning and be- gan at once to make preparations for the opening of the school, which will occur next week.
 Miss Annie Hutcheson Of Camp Hill Is visiting in opelika, and Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maude Watkins. on North Ninth Street.
 Miss Elizabeth Conner of Birmingham is visiting Miss Leta Hudmon at her home on Avenue B.
 W, J. Jimmersonr prosperous farmer, who lives near Liberty Church in this County, brought the first bale of new cotton to opelika yesterday evening. Besides receiving fancy price for his cotton, he was presented with e purse of $35 that was made up by the progressive business men of this city.
 Miss Bessie Lowe Renfroe ot Colum- bus. Ga, spent Sunday fin Opelika with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Hanson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Joseph Hell. 52i5 Laflin street; gro.

Joseph Hell, 5215 Lafiin street; gro- eer.
 Peter Hell. 23s4 One Hundred and Fifteenth street; saloon keeper.
 It at once became apparent that Chi cago's Hells are scattered far from the maddening centers and out where the thistle and the weed do congregate.
 Maybe they have sorrows akin to those of their St. Louis namesake and that may account for their residence out on the velts.
 Peter Hell. who has a polished bar and dispenses stimulants to those In West Pullman on whom the suggestion of the name on his sign is lost. sighed when asked last night whether he ever regretted his name.
 "Yes. on the whole, the name is a little too warm for ordinary uses," he said.
 'Punsters make me sad and have many troubles have often wished my father or his father had changed the name. but as for me will not take the step. I cannot say I am proud of the name, but still I have not the heart to discard it," efs
 Hell Is a name of German origin. It means the same in German that it means in English and Is expressed the same. But 1t also means the adjective Tight in German, and that gives them q loophole across the water which Web ster denied here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
EIytOn Secures Order Restraining Bir-
 mingham Dumping Garbage

EIytOn Secures Order Restraining bAf-
 mIngham Dumping Garbage
 st5 Tn Certain Localities.
 Birmingham, Aug. 2T.--(Speciai.l--- Judge C. A. Senn granted the munich pality of E1yton a temporary in3unc- tion Tuesay morning restraining the corporation of Birmingham from dumping garbage on the city dump grounds between Avenues F and l and Fourth and Sixth streets. The motion to make the injunction perma- nent will be heard on September D.
 The restraining order was granted on a petition filed by F. D. Blackburn representinR EIyton, in which the al- legation was made that the use of the dump pile by Birmingham constituted A nuisance and endangered the puphc health The further averment was made that Elyton had Jurisdiction over the territory In question ana was acting within her legal rights in pre- venting it's use by the city.
 The granting of the temporary .n- junction by Judge Senn further com plicates the differences existing be- tween the two municipalities. The trouble began when the marshal or ElvtOn arrested the drivers of the city dumn wagons for violation or an or dfnance passed by the Elyton city council prohibiting the dumping or RarbaRe within the llmitS UT tuae SOA- noration. After number of arrests had been made and heavy fines assess ed against the drivers of the wagons, the city of Birmingham filed petition for A temporary injunction before Chancellor Alfred A. Benners, praying that the Eiyton officials be restrained from arrestlng the drivers. The or der was granted by Chancellor Ben ners Elyton then asked for the in function that was granted Tuesday.
 The case was argued briefly in the citv court Tuesday morning. Bir- nningham was represented by City AL torney E. D. Smith and Elyton by F. ID. Blackburn Both sides set up their respective claims. with the result that the temporary injunction was grant ed
 Pending the hearing of the motion to make the injunction permanent the citv will use the old dump ground on Thirtieth street. This dump ground is further removed from the city than the one in Elyton, and the city ad- ninistratfon claim that they will be unable to maintain the same efficiency of service as at present. Birmingham has seventeen garbage wagons, ac- cording to the petition filed in the court by the city attorney in the in- junction proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
HELLs GALORE FOUND IN CHICAGO
But Bearers of the Name Can't Help It.
 Punsters Add to the victims

 Chicago Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. What is 1t that hath no fury like a woman scorned?
 Yes, that's 1t; and there are lots of them In Chicago.
 Also in st. Louis. and that's how 1t came about that the directory was con- suited to find how many Chicagoans bear the name of He'll In the Missouri city a woman named Margaret Hell lodged her identity be- hind a sign labeled Margaret Hill. The police arrested her because no one named Hill had license to prac- tice in her profession and she then re- vealed the burdens of bearing a name so suggestive of birthstone and atone ment.
 "Tm proud of my name, but 1t grew unbearabIe," Miss Hill said. Now in Chicago the name Hell Is not as com mon as Smith or Johnson, but there are a few. Here are those displayed fin the 1907 directory;
 Alois Hell, 20. Fisk street; saloon keeper.
 Charles Hell. 325 West One Hundred and Twelfth street; carpenter.
 John Hell. 11541 La Sale street; la borer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
SHARP ENGAGEMENT. MoOrs and French Meet and The For mer are Driven Back.

Casa Blanca, August 27.--A sharp engagement between the French and the Moors took place yesterday after noon about six miles from General Drude's camp. reconnoitering party of Spahis came in touch with the ene- my. who opened fire on the cavalry men. The latter replied with effect but retreated under instructions. with the obiect of attracting the attention of inc French commander to the Moors advance. Reinforcements with artil- Ierv we're promptly forwarded to the scene of the fighting and the Moorish force was driven back into the hills. No loss on the French side was re- ported,