davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Comnanv s Insneoted.

Company Il, Organized Militia Of
Delaware. at Newark. was inspected
last night by Lieutenant-Co Colonel Wal
ter E. Stover. ohief quarterIuaster OF
the general staff He was accompanied
by Major Simon P. Doherty.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
ArcTrON SALE

Win be sold at the odd Fellows Hall
Tenth and Orange streets, on Tuesday
December 10. al 30 a. m., fine lot Of am
tioue furniture. consisting Of desks. side
boards. tables. chairs end other finely
carved and claw foot pieces; one very
fine claw foot extension table These
goods have all been repaired and refnisn-
ed for my retail trade
DAVID CURLETr.
W. A. Hulkili. Auctioneer. d7-3t
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
saventh Nd No.LIserse oraanilatIon

All the no-license voters Of tho Sew
cnih ward are asked to meet at The
now hea lquarters next Friday evening
to- consider the selection Of supervisor
and district committeeman from that
word The voters of the other waris
will be called together ana organized
-oon
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Resnonded 10 SAN AIarm.

Members OF the Independence Wire
CNnpany responded to a still alarm
yesterday afternoon and extingdished
a slight fire on the Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge at Twelfth street. caused
by cross ties becoming ignited by hot
coal dropping from passing engine.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Improve South WlIminoton streets

Although New Castle avenue is one Of
tho streets in the list Of thoroughfarcs to
be improved tho Street and Sewer III
rectors, 60 whose attention tho condition
Of the street was brought this morning
directed Street Commissioner pierson 10
see II he could effect an Improvement on
the section OF New Castle avenue COM
planned OF by the Liberty Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Ennnd ~ Pnrsn-

Elwood Truman, usher at the French
street station found purse containing
sum of money and a railroad ticket.
Mr. Truman located tho owner. a
woman, on a Delaware Division train
that was about to pull out OF the depot
and restored The lost property
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Reeovers From- Appendieltis.

The Rev w. f. d. Lewis has so far
recovered from an operation for APP
pendicius performed at the Delaware
Hospital that he may leave that in
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Democrats 70 Hold Meeting.

Democrats of the Sixth ward will
hold meeting at o'clock tomorrow
nignt IN tho North End Athletic Clubs
roomr The object will be 60 form an
organization.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Old Officer. s.Elsetsd.

At the annual election OF officers OF
the Catholic Benevolent Legion held
last night at the headquarters, Seventh
and Market streets. the old officers were
rc-elected.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Has Resumed His duties.

William II. Hiolman. assistant sta
tion master of the p, 3. q w Rail-
road station at French and Front
streets has resumed his duties after
an Illness Of two weeks While away
his place was filled hy Islvood Truman.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Special One Dollar Excursion 20 Ball
timore, SUNDAY, December -, 5alti-

Special train wiz leave wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 910 a.
M Newark at $50 a ms returning.
leoves Baltimore (Cainden Station at
ESQ p. n.; (Aft. Royal statlon) at
6.35 p. nie
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Died at Homeopathic Hospital.

-f~N So NfN'N'i'N 'fNRH HfNN'fs
Samuel Hart colorei, died at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday, as
the result Of being struck by a wagon.
The accident occurred several days
ago.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
BUSHLINE

Freight received Ter all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded prempt-
ly az. lowest rates and by best reutoa.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia at GOO p. n--. daily, Sunday e4-
ceptad-
Through rates and bills Of iading Is
sued -
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE or
GROCERIES AND TOBACCO
WIZ De sold al Stidham and sons Auc.
ton Rooms III r. Fourth St.. on THURS
DAY, DEC. T. 1907. at g.30 "a. m, entire
contents Of iirst-class grocery store with
an Kinds Of goods. groceries and. tobacco.
hlAtures- -Forcelain-lined grocers re-
lIiseiator, cost $50; counters show
cases OIL can, meat rack and block.
butcher tools and 75 pounds of SMOKING
TOBACCO and cigars Everything must be-
sola as owners have left city ana goods
TO attend this sale.
SrIDHAM q SOON. Auc.
- ~ "a !, oiish leep Phone ID. and A. 5g5.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

FOR SALE.
Desirable building lois ON the west side.
: ultahle for small dwellings. viii exchang
LOT improved property. Apply
WILMINGTON TRUST Co,
Tenth and Market SITS.
FOR sALB-Modern home. fine loca.
ton rooms. bath reception hall. pam
Wy au latest improvements. $500; this
property must be sold.
we nave lots in any section desired.
business propositions OF all kinds farms.
Investments houses on easy terms. All
Mnus OF insurance at lowest rates. We
souect rents and make monthly settle
inents. Any business intrusted TO us viii
nave our prompt and careful attention.
N. u. McENILLY CO.
623 w. Fourth ST. VIII. Del
=, Teal estate and insurance brokers.
FOR SAI.E-New houses on dupont ST
between IhirteeFth and Fourteenth; nine
rooms linen closets front and hack
poreneS, porch with an other modern convent
ehces. Price ard terms reasonable Apni,
10 HAYDEN and Vail. Tenth ana Mobroe
SITS. Both phones d9-ff
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on PAGE Two.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

-~--~e--~~-,e---~-~---.
WANTED-For the L. S. Marine Corps;
men between ages n and 30. An opportu-
'nifv TO sec the world For FUN infOrma-
ton apply in person or by letter to u >.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, Post OF
fec Building, wilmington Del. d4-2lt
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Best quality candies done up in pretty
boxes, suitable for Xmas gifts at
Hanna's, s37 Market street,
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
REAL EsTATE ZOE SALE

EOh SAl.k-On Nineteenth street. be-
tween West aud washington. one three
story nne-room house. and some tvo-
STORY with seven rooms. bath pantry,
.Iont and back porches and large recep-
lawn la front; double fronts. semi-de-
1acleui convenient and economical In
SNeIy respect to own. live Ia and keep In
i,,l ilSpe5r. " A. L. Johnson, Eighth and Shp-
~ Sts- n23-tf
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
REGISTERS ORDERS.
-,7-coc~cH ~-'-~o.,-., 30 op11Ts
1oSfaee b Z ne -s.si ResIster Of WINS.


Office of the Register OF Wills,
New Castle Co, Del, November 80. 1877
IIpon the application of James G. Shaw.
rr AND Mary Eyre Shaw, Administrators
ri lanes @. Shaw. late of New Castle
bf,nsred. in said county, deceased it Is
or5ered and directed by the Register OF
Xtiils that the Administrators Aforesaid
Five notice of granting Of Letters of ADJ
S,inistration upon the estate or
the deceased with the date Of granting
hereof. by causing advertisements to he
npeted within forty days from the date of
s,ich Letters IN six Of the most publia
,ieces OF the county Of New Castle. re-
ft,irinr all persons having demands
AGAINST the estate to present the same. or
ehide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same
nrriod I'M The Evening Journal, a news
naper published IN Wilmington Del. ana
To- be continued therein three weeks
" Given under the hand and sos1
OF office of the Register OF Vuis
osrsAIA aforesaid. at Wilmington in NeT.
--l Castle county, aforesaid. the daa,
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register Of Wills
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters oe
Administration were IN due form Of law
dav OF November, A. D., 1907, and thar
an persons having claims against The es-
tate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested, 20 the said Admins
--ators on or before the 30th day OF No
vember 1903 or abide the Act OF A.
semhlv in such case made and provided
JAMES G.. SHAW Jr
MARY EYRE SHAW.
Adm Illustrators
Address Ward sns Gray. Attorneys gt-
Law, WtlmnRtoa Dal nSo-ood-t
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Resd THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

on last Thursday afternoon a Cocker
Spaniel. female. z mo. old. red in color,
strayed from 9l8 Park Place. Suitable re-
ward 10 returned to above address.
LOST-On Thursday afternoon. Cocker
the Grand opera House and p, b. and w
station, or on Darby car. gold bracelet
with garnet setting. Suitable reward II
returned to this office. dist
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
BoARDERs WANTED

-Boarders. s13 West ST..
Home comforts. Rates, "a per week nl4-1m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
PRAISE FOR JUDGE RANslER.
Hon. A. s. eiair's Successor Given
Warm Welcome At Waterloo.


Hon. A. s. Biair's Successor Given
Warm Welcome at Waterloo.
Special to Times-Republtcan
waterloo, Feb. ga hearty welcome
by the bar association of the county
was given Judge Charles =. Ransier,
OF independence, who succeeded Hons
A S. Blair at the last election. and -
holding court in Waterloo for the hrst
time. Judge Ransier has made his
home in independence since a small
boy having gone there with his pa
rents when quite young. During the
past thirty years -haH bene q practtc-
ing attorney and has won an excellent
reputation as a member Of the bar.
The first case Of Importance before
him was a motion for change OF venue
In the Wells will case at Grundy Gem
ter. as 1t was presumed fair trial OF
the case could be had In Grundy coun-
ty.
The attention OF the court Monday
afternoon was directed to securing an
assignment of cases for the term.
There are several civil and criminal
actions awaiting attention, and 1t is
probable the criminal cases will be
given precedence Sheriff CaldweN has
been serving subpoenas in the case OF
Margaret NJ. Long VS.. Citizens Gas
ann Electric company. brought to col
lect damages on account of the death
Of plaintiffs husband while in the en-
ploy of the defendant company at Ce-
dar Falls a few months ago. His death
is said to have been due to negligence
Of the company. 1t Is expected this
case will be taken up as one OF the first
jury trials, possibly some time Tues
day. as witnesses have been ordered to
anDear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
ATHLETICS At !. S. c.
Practice in the Various Lines at the
College Has Been Commenced With

Practice in the Various Limos at the
College Has Been Commenced With
vigor.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Feb. 26.-The exceedingly
pleasant weather of the past few days
has had a very salutory effect upon
the athletics at the Iowa State College
and the practice in the various lines is
being pursued with increased vigor.
No work is yet being done outside the
training shed, save for very short per-
iods on the warmest of days. Over
two hundred are busy at their work on
the track and Jack Watson will have
the largest number to select a track
team from since he has been a figure In
Iowa athletics And some of the best.
Ames has more than ever the Drawn and
muscle of the state in It's very best
form and her record Of last year will
no doubt be repeated this season. In
base ball there are about fifty men out
and tho there are not great supplies of
old material 1t is believed that there
will be developed team from the very
promising candidates for the various
places that will be second to. none in
the state this season. With Clyde Will
liams at the college to start the work
early and give 1t his personal atten-
ton all the time the team gives prom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
The Fenton News.

Special to Times
Fenton, Feb. 2e.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Of Ringsted, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner.
J. T. Waite Is looking after business
in Illinois this week.
Nine cars Of stock were shipped from
this place Saturday night, eight Tor
Chicago and one for Sioux City, ana
week ago Saturday evening, six cars
Of stock were shipped to the Chicago
markets.
Henry Kalkenbrenner and family
have moved to town and are occupy
ing the rooms over the furniture store.
Mr., Kalkenbrenner takes rural route No.
the first Of March, relieving Mr..
Warner, who will enter college at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Minnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Weisbrod, who has been seri-
ously Ill at her home in the south part
Of town, is still very low, and fears are
entertained for her recovery. notwith-
standing everything possible is beins
done for her A trained nurse and tive
doctors are caring for her
John Klingelhofer will leave in a few
days for visit with his parents al
Aitken. Minn.
F. A. Reuter- is spending few
weeks in northern Minnesota on busl-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
ENMlTY WAS BITTER

Sensational Document Concerning Con-
ditions at Port Arthur Made Public
in Trial Of Lieutenant General stoes-
sci and Other Russian Officers -
stoesseI and His Aides Seriously at
Outs.
st. Petersburg Feb. ga secret re-
port ON the defense of Port Arthur,
which is the basis OF the Indictment
on which Lieutenant General Stoessel,
and Lieutenant General Fock, who
commanded the fourth East Siberian
division, at Port Arthur, and Major
General Reiss chief of staff to Stoessel,
are standing trial for their lives before
the supreme court martial, has been
obtained by the Associated Press.
It is of the greatest interest as ex-
planning the decision to try these three
officers and Nolle PROSE- qui, the other
defenders of Port Arthur. The report,
which was written by Lieutenant Cen
efal Smirnoff, the actual commandant
of the fortress. Is sensational in the
extreme, and categorically accuses
Stoessel of cowardice and incapacity,
and finally of deliberate. reasonable
hastening of the surrender to save his
own life and In defiance of the de-
.cisions of two successive councils of
war. The report is biased in the ex-
treme, breathes the most bitter person.
al enmity, and shows the high officers
of Fort Arthur garrison in the darkest
days of the siege were almost at each
others throats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
The Gearing. News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Feb. 26. Grandma
Thatcher, the aged mother of Mr.. G. N.
Thatcher, died at the 'latter's home In
this city Friday noon.
She had been suffering from an at
tack OF the grippe, and also had a
paralytic. stroke. She had been url-
conscious for some days and passed
quietly away.
The funeral services were held from
the u. E. church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. walz officiating, and
the remains were laid to rest beside
those of her husband, in the Fearing
cemetery.
d. r. Gogerty, the aged father OF
Gogerty brothers, is lying at the point
of death at the home of his son, D. M.
Gogerty.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Irvine was the scene of a very de-
lightful reception Sunday, in honor OF
the marriage of their son William, to
Miss Lucy Mcbride, which occurred
last Thursday. A number of friends
were present and partook of the boun-
tiful repast spread for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine will go to house
keeping on the d. r. Gogerty farm next
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
Passed By Unanimous Vote,
Now Goes to Governor and:
Will Become Law
TANeLE OVER EXTRA MONEY
Appropriation of $1,000 to Reimburse
Monument Commission Fails TO Get
Two Thirds Vote, is Declared De-
feated, But Speaker Will Later De-
clare II Passed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.--The senate to-
day passed the 2-cent fare bill by
unanimous vote. The bill was pre-
sented by Turner. who declared his
belief that 1t was fair and just; that
1t would not be hardship on the rail-
roads of Iowa; and that the people do
not longer want discrimination and
favorites. He believes the bill was sus-
tanned by popular will and that the
people have intelligently considered it
and decided IN its favor.
Smith, of Mitchell, said that in view
the people have not considered the i'm
portance OF the subject, some explain
alton was proper. The movement. for
lower fares is general and in rnany
states. 1t is part of the demand Of
the people for equal rights for all and
for a square deal in all things They
believed that the present situation In
regard to railroad fares is unjust and
the discrimination is oppressive. He
recalled the forebodings OF the railroad
men at the session OF the Twenty-sec-
ond general assembly, when our pres
ent law was passed.
The bill now goes TO the governor
and will be signed by him.
The bill appropriating $1,000 to pay
extra expenses for dedicating the SOL
diers' monuments was defeated in the
house. receiving but 50 for and 33
against. 1t was ruled that two-thirds
majority is necessary for the passage
OF appropriation bills When the bill
was called up by Wilson, of Tama, the
minority report was substitnted for th's
majority Lister, OF Grundy, moved the
previous question, which cut off de-
bate.
After adjournment of the house at
noon, however. Speaker Kendall de-
cided that a two-thirds majority was
not needed for the passage of the bill
appropriating $1,000 extra for expenses
in dedicating the monuments, and at
the session tomorrow will reverse his
ruling and decide the bill passed, a ma
jority vote being sufficient.
House today passed the bill providing
that in counties where there ts more
than one county seat action in the
district court must be brought in the
court nearest the origin of the action;
also the bill prohibiting, under pe1i-
atty, Misrepresentation by life insur-
ance agents: also the bill furnishing
the board Of educational examiners
with supplies.
Feely, by request, introduced bill
providing for granting divorces for
adultery, with the provision that the
innocent party only can remarry, for
drunkenness, support, incompati-
bility, and other GROUNDS. BY its pro-
visions divorces Of bed and board can
be granted, but neither party can re-
marry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
HOLDS ALooF FROM CRUSADE.
Sioux City Probation Officer Takes
Stand on Wine Rooms.

Stand on Wine Rooms.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. 26.--Altho proba-
ton officer and missionary, Rev. George
l.. Search, refuses to assist Mayor w.
G.. Sears and Mrs. A. J. Thurstorr, po-
lice matron, in closing the wine rooms
of the city. He has declared that he
would take no part in the work be-
cause OF the effect of such step on
his missionary work in the city.
II will have no part In this cam
paign," he said. "Of course | know
more about the wine rooms and dance
halls than dare to tell. am ad-
mitted freely to these places because
my work in rescuing young people re-
quires that i should be. l learn many
things in confidence that I cannot tell
IL expect to be admitted as freely"
you will give evidence, tho, II
you should be called as a witness into
court?" he was asked.
mo. Iwould plead pastors privilege
of withholding information obtained
as pastor 1t is, privileged informa-
ton that they would hardly compel me
to reveal in court"
After a consultation with Chief d.
neen. Mrs. Thurston went thru sew
eral dance halls and into wine rooms
in search Of d daughter of a farmer
who applied to her. She denounces
what she saw and declares 1t must be
stopped. She reported to the mayor
who instructed her to continue the In
vestigation Of wine rooms.
Little girls II and IL years OF age
were seen in public dance halls by
Mrs. Thurston. They were dancing.
not with men, but with other girls.
Young girls were seen having a gay
time in wine rooms as late as 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Thurston was accom-
panied by Miss Susie Morton, dea-
coness who is doing rescue work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26

with Maize Toilette in the background
furnishing the burning shafts for Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to throw at the
helpless witness when she is recalled.
Tho Maize Toilette is now the most
bitter enemy of Evelyn Thaw, IT is
said she has not been altogether frank
since the trial began She has been
escorted to the district attorneys Of
flee daily by a county detective since
Mrs. Thaw was called as witness and
has remained daily In the room of AS
slstant District Attorney Turnbull,
which adjoins the office of Mr. Gar
van.
She has had her meals furnished
daily in this room at the expense of
the county, and the best that a nearby
restaurant affords in the line of food
and drink has been subject to her
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
PERKINS is CLEARED

Matter Of Grand Larceny Charge, De-
cided in His Favor by tho Court Of
Appeals at Albany, N. Wis Vice
President Of New York Life lnsur-
ance Company.
Albany, Feb. 2s.-The court OF APP
peals today decided in favor OF George
W. Perkins. vice president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, in the
matter of the charge of grand larceny
made against him in connection with
the payment of funds of the New York
Life te, the republican national cam
paign in 1904.
The decision is by a divided court,
voting four to three. The prevailing
opinion holds that there was no larceny
owing to the absence of criminal In
tent The dissenting opinion holds that
the larceny consists in taking property
belonging to some one else, even for a
commelndable purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-26
GRANT RAPs ROOSEVELT.
He objects to His Having Listened 81
Mayor Sehmitx.

He Objects to His Having Listsnsd -
Mayor schmitx.
Philadelphia, Feb 25.- General Fred
erick Dent Grant, after finishing an adj
dress at the banquet OF Meade Post
No. i, G. A. r., was requested 70 SAY
something about his father.
''I am always especially proud 20 re-
call the message sent to Canada by
England ON the occasion Of the trouble
between that country and the United
States Ia 1869.
England notified Canada that z the
event Of war she could not look 70
the mother country for assistance -
England was mot prepared to 1ghal
General Grant ana his 100000 trained
soldiers.
"And / am sorry, that the time has
come when the presfdent o ~ United
states has to talk With tho mayer o8 =
city as to whether or not tho Unieed
States will carry out ths provaaeas q
q treaty with another country.
This plain rsfersncS was gtseteo
with cheers, and when Gsnaa 0EaAts
went on 70 say: II don't oel11ss sucn -
thinr could have haDpsned 6stueen
the FOURTH Of March. 1o73. aAd the.
fourth of March, 1877 asee wae an-s
other busst Of chsses and shoaD q
shear, hear