davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

The recent cold snap has decreased the
supply Of milk on a number Of Chester
county farms.
The Marcus Hook Fire Company real.
lied over $500 clear profit from the recent
bazar held under its auspices.
At meeting of the managers Of OK
ford Agricultural Society Il was decided
to hold a fair and races in June next.
While in West Chester on a business
trip, Edward b. Thaw. OF New York. a
cousin Of Harry X. Thaw. stated that the
verdict In the famous murder trial was
what was expected by the family.
Mrs. Samuel MacDowell will resign
her position as soprano singer IN the choir
of the Madison Street Methodist Church,
Chester, 10 go to Virginia. where her hus.
band is engaged with large concern.
The Sons Of Veterans organization of
Chester contemplate presenting large
copies Of the Constitution OF the United
States 10 three Of the city's public schools,
with the proviso that the documents be
placed in conspicuous places on the wal 8.
Pupils OF the seventh and eighth grades
in the Larkin public school at Chester
are preparing to hold a bake for the
purpose of securing funds for the pur-
chase OF a high-grade lantern for exhlbi.
ton purposes.
William c. Hustled. cashier OF the First
National Bank. OF West Chester, has
just completed 25 years service as super
intendent of the local First Presbyterian
Sunday School. and his father was super
! fr.fr
Patrick MacNamee. who Is employed
in Chester industrial establishment fell
on the ice yesterday, sustaining a broken
leg. He was taken to the Chester Hospital
from which he was recently released after
being patient in the institution for eight
weeks with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, Feb. 4.-James
Green, farmer residing near Camden,
who has been seriously IN of pneu-
monia, is recovering.
William Pratt is erecting barn on
the property he recently purchased.
Harry e. Spencer, well known here,
a former light keeper at Bowers, has
been appointed chief light keeper at
Baker Range light, near Port Penn.
Elmer z. Dunn, OF Wilmington, was
in town last week.
Edgar L. Tubbs, OF Delaware College
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stubbs.
Mrs. John c. Chambers is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Scott, of Rising Sun
was a Camden visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Nickerson is visiting friends in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail, Of Buffalo, arc
visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah A
Sarde.
Mrs w L. S. Murray, Of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs
E. H. Nelson.
Miss Foraker. OF Cheswold, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Buck.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
"REDS"
ARE STIRRING

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Poiice Chief Ship
pey conferred to-day with Corporation
Counsel Brundage on ways and means
to stamp out the colony of anarchists
in Chicago. Chief shippey declared in
their talk that recent events duplicate
exactly the preliminaries to the Hay
market riot.
They started first by holding indoor
meetings and exerting to the full their
right to free speech" he told the city
attorney. Then they demanded the
right to hold outdoor meetings. When
that was refused they defed the police.
The riots followed. There shall not
be another riot while am at the head
of the Police Department. Shippey's IS
anarchist squad of ten veterans of the
HaymarlSet riots has given his reports
that there are at least hundred OF
foreign anarchists here, among them
many of mental calibre dangerous Ia
the community They revere Czolgosz
and all the participants in the Hay
market riots.
Lucy Parsons. widow of one of the
men hanged for that affair, is one OF
the leaders. She has declared public
ly that she would ask nothing better
than to die on the scaffold as her hus.
band did. Chief Shippey says thiI
band is liable at any time to attemp
assassination in the United States.
Attorney Brundage set some Of hi'
assistants to work on an investigation
of the laws under which the Police
Department may operate in its desir'
to Danish anarchists. He and Chic
Shippey will have another conference
this afternoon. Chief Shippey submit
ted to his the reports of the anarchis
squad on meetings held within the las
fortnight.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
SPECIAL CARS ON
THE CHESTER LINE

General Manager Hoff, of the Will
mington City Railway Company, to-
day announced that hereafter a car
will leave French street station each
evening for Vernon's Grove, ClaymOnt
at 5.s4 o'clock, for the accommodation
of the late afternoon travellers and
workingmen living in the suburbs along
the Chester line.
Each morning a car viii leave Ver-
mons Grove, at Claymont, at 7.3S
O'Clock for Wilmington for the accom-
mediation of children attending Will
mington schools and others desiring tc
use the car.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

orders. When the CUTOFF track was
built an order was issued by the rail-
road company to its engineers to run
at twelve miles an hour on account OF
the curve. But engineers speed trains
through the city at a rate Of twenty
FIVE miles an hour. This matter was
brought up when Colonel Cavanaugh,
of the committee on trade and trans
portation. made his report regarding
the prospects Of getting more trains
to stop here.
Mayor Boyd remarked that in years
gone by. before the steel plants came
here, the same trains stopped. Now
there is a business here Of nearly $780,
600 a year in freight. and some con-
sideration is necessary
Mr.. Eliason said that laily the neces-
sity for better train service is shown.
Agents wishing to go down State are
unable TO do so for several hours, as
the Norfolk express does not stop
here.
Mr.. McIvor presented a resolution
that the matter be referred to the COM
mittee on trade and transportation in
conjunction with the president and
secretary to draft a letter covering the
status of the case to be presented to
General superintendent Brooks.
John b. Manlove was elected treas
urer Of the board to succeed Colonel
Cavanaugh, resigned.
Mr.. McGrory reported that the con-
tract for buildings for the Tropenas
Steel Company has been awarded, and
as exclusively stated in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. work viii be rail-
roaded. Several other matters Of local
interest were considered including the
Wilmington avenue improvements. Mr..
Cofield and others paid a compliment
TO City Council for the work done. ana
Mr.. Bryson said that as soon as spring
comes there Will be plenty Of slag tor
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
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ed
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a free trial package of the most ef-
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for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
AS an example, Emma Bodenhamer er
of Bedford, Indiana. was in constant
pileagony for 23 years. Three 90
cent boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure
cured her.
And George Braneigh OF Schellburg,
Pa, cured his 14-year piles with only
one 90 cent box.
The way TO prove what this great
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just send your name and address TO
us and you will get by return mail "A
free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile
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Then after you have proven to your
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Don't undergo an operation. Opera
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lead TO terrible consequences. Pyra-
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makes congestion, irritation. itching
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piles simply quit
Send your name and address TODAY
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On sale at all drug stores at so cents
/ a box
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
WOUNDED CHINESE
DIES IN HOSPITAL

After surviving an awfl cash in his
throat, inflicted wit ha meat cleaver
with suicidal intent, for more than a
week, Sing Gee Lee died yesterday af-
ternoon at the Delaware Hospital. The
body is now at the morgue, and Dep
uty Coroner Nichols is awaiting word
from the friends of the dead man what
10 do with the remains. 1t is quite
likely that the body will be shipped to
Philadelphia for interment.
Ho Lee, who conducts a laundry at
No 800 East Sixth street, where Sing
Gee Lee cut his throat, went to Phila-
delphia last evening to arrange for the
mans funeral, but he has as yet moi
communicated with the authorities as
to what the relatives of the man had
decided on doing with the body.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
SOME BARKEEPS
MAY LOSE JOBS
As a Result Of the Rules
Laid Down by Judges
in Court

While the saloon men throughout VIII
nipgton do not attempt to criticise the
action Of the court in restricting the
hours of opening and closing their places
OF business several Of them say the order
will result in the discharge Of a number
Of bartenders.
One Of the best-known men In the sa-
loon business in the city and one who has
the reputation of conducting his business
on far narrower lines than are laid down
in the law that governs the carrying on
Of the liquor traffic. said to-day that the
present ruling Of the courts would lead
many saloon men to reduce their expenses
and that the first step along this lire
would probably be the laying of by those
saloons which employ more than one bar
tender, and there are a number of them
in Wilmington, Of one Of the men. There
will be no necessity" said he, "of en-
ploying two men when the hours are
shortened, as the proprietor Of place
would be willing, in order to save money
to do a turn himself behind the bar
Regarding the cutting out Of the lunch
there appears to be diversity Of opinion
among the saloon men as some did away
with the practice Of putting out lunch
several weeks ago, claiming that IL saved
them considerable money even though
their trade had fallen off. The principal
objection by many saloon men and hotc
proprietors regarding the closing Of tnen
places of business at II o'clock is the fact
that it gives, in many cases, those people
who attend the theatres no opportunity
to obtain a might cap" after the showl
are out.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Turnover Collars.

A girl famed for originality and fine
sewing has been making gifts to her
friends Of fine lawn turnover collars
hemmed on the lower edge and then
embroidered on the hem with hearts
and clubs alternating. These are
about an inch apart. The material she
uses is very sheer, and she lays it over
the card, then draws the device with
her pencil, allowing for the hem, which
is as wide as the diamond is long, IN
order that the embroidery mRE be
worked on double goods. SheAhses
mercerized cotton for this work. red
for the diamonds and black for the
clubs and finishes the neck with a
black tie. The effect is particularly
smart
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
MORE BUSINESS MEN
ASSIST THE POOR

Wilmington business men. taking
into consideration the condition of the
poor of the city at this time. have made
contributions which will be distributed
through the Salvation Army. The con-
tributors are Fred c. Mammeie.
Charles c. Cardwell. A. J. Lang.
Charles c. Mammele. John c. Brison.
Retail Grocers' Association. Candy
Cox. Samuel Stern. Albert Angerutelns
Fred Steinle and Johnson Brothers.
Each gave barrel Of something fcr
the Door. most of which consisted OF
foor stuffs. The distribution was made
by the Salvation Army to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
WEDDING DELAYED
BY THE BLIZZARD

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Feb. Al
though stormstaid for a week, Cupid
carried out his interrupted plans Sat
urday evening, when Edwin T. Mere
dith and Miss May Ethelyn Gibson, a
popular young lady Of Centerville,
were married at the Methodist Epis-
oopal parsonage by the pastor, Rev.
w. A. Wise. The ceremony was wit
messed by only one person, w. Lee
Clough, a friend of the groom. The
ceremony was to have taken place the
Saturday previous, January %, but the
blizzard OF Thursday and Friday so
blocked the roads that the groom could
not get to town, so the wedding had to
be postponed. The couple had consid-
cradle difficulty in reaching the home
of the wedding, being delayed some-
time by a breakdown on the road
They will reside near Hayden.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
A.O.U.W.'S HOME
BEING ALTERED

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit to-day to Frank P. Iackey to
make alterations to the interior of the
new home of Wilmington Lodge, No. 1,
Ancient Order of United Worlxmen, at
No. 900 Washington street. The cost
Of the alterations will be about $500
and they will be pushed to completion
so that the lodge can occupy the build
ing at an early date.
Other permits were issued for altera-
tions for George Miller. at No. s45 Or
ange street, costing $3.50, and for
George G. Solloway. at No. 1000 Tren-
ton Place, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
INTENSE SUFFERING
AMONG new YORK POOR

shelter rooms of all the recreation
piers have been opened up for the same
cause.
Inability to secure fuel is causing the
greatest suffering The sudden cold
wave caught the occupants wholly un-
prepared. With the demands on all
coal dealers fro mcustomers who want
large supplies OF fuel they have been
unable to supply the needs of poor
persons wanting to buy only bucket
ful OF coal or a few pieces Of wood.
Gradually this difficulty will he over
come, but II the cold continues IL
promises to cause even more suffering
and leave sickness and death in its
tgake when It lifts.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Farewell 70 salvation ofioers.

Colonel Damon, Major Hunter and
Stan Captain Lyon VIII conduct spec
ial meetings at the Salvation Army to-
night and win commission the new set
of local officers for 1908. Colonel
Damon has spoken in several Of the
city churches and many who heard him
before want to hear him again. There
will also be visiting officers the balance
of the week This will be the last
week Of Adjutant and Mrs. Wiseman
in command Of the local corps. The
new officers for Wilmington are Adiu-
tant and Mrs. BARLEY from Ohio.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
RESCUED BENUMBED
MAN FROM A BOAT

Leonard Mccormick was almost
frozen stiff when he was rescued IN
Brandywine creek yesterday by Fred
c. Hale at the latter's boathouse near
Seventh street bridge. Mccormick had
gone out fishing early in the morning
and was so cold that he was rapidly
drifting away when Hale rescued him.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
EARL OF YARMOUTH NOT TO
RESIST WIEEIS DIVORCE SUI

LONDON, Feb. 4.--The Earl of Yar-
mouth has decided not to resist the
suit brought by his wife, formerly
Miss Alice Thaw. of Pittsburg for an
nulment Of their marriage, provided
the countess will make an adequate
financial settlement on him.
The legal Jadvisors of the Earl and
Countess are discussing the question
of such a settlement today. 1t is
understood the latter is disposed to
accept her husbands proposition If he
will limit his demands to a reason
able amount
The beginning Of the trial is set for
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
NEGRO MURDERER
ELECTROCUTED AT TRENTON
By THE JOURNALS Special wire

by ITIN IOUINNAIl y 0DeUIdI WIG,
TRENTON. Feb 4.-Paying the PEN
atty of numbering a man in a quarrel
over 10 cents, George Stewart, a negro,
was put to death in the electric chair
here to-day.
Stewart went to death wit ha prayer
on his lips On the way to the chair
he kept repeating: Lord have mercy;
am ready. am coming to you" As
he took his seat and the attendants
began adjusting the straps Stewart re-
verted to the childish prayer: Now 1
lay me down to sleep" At the last
word the current was applied.
After two applications DR.. Edward A.
Spitzia, Of Philadelphia, pronounced
life extinct. Z #. Davis, state cleo
trician Of New York, had charge of the
electrooution.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
ASK MORE TRAINS
FOR new CASTLE
Board Of Trade to Confer
With PennSy Officials
About Service
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 4-Mayor Evan
c. Boyd. at the meeting Of the Board
OF Trade last evening when the sub
ject Of having mere trains TO stop here
was being discussed, declared that
there is no ordinance compelling the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to run
its trains through the city at the rate
of twelve miles an hour.
Mr.. McGrory said that he believed
the railroad company had mixed the
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Thrown From a Waaon.

GEORGETOWN, Feb. 4.-Thrown
II. r. Bulgin, the wife of an Indiana
lawyer, who is visiting at Georgetown,
was seriously injured Sunday night, be-
tween Dagsboro and Georgetown. Mr..
Bulgin, who was riding a head with
another horse, made an Intellectual ef-
fort to stop the maddened animal.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

the road.
An interesting meeting Of the Good
VIII Fire Company was held last night
at which badges were selected.
Alexander Jones is critically Ill with
pneumonia
Miss Mabel Clewell. who has been
confined to her home for three weeks,
was able to sit in her room yester-
day
Constable Jones was here to-day to
arrest a young married man on grave
charge preferred by a Wilmington girl
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
10000 MOORS ARE
SLAIN BY FRENCH

TANGIER, Morocco. Feb. 4.-Ten
thousand Moors were killed or wound
ed yesterday in a battle with the
French near Setthe. according to re-
ports just received here from the front.
The French casualties are placed at
go
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
For YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

try the following delightful dessert;
u cup English Walnut meats.
i5 doz figs, cut up fine.
1oc package JELL-O. any flavor.
dissolve the JELL-O in pint OF boil
ing water When cool and Just COM
rnencing to thiclSen stir in the figs and
nuts. Serve with Whipped Cream Deli
cious The walnuts, fige and JELI.-O can
he bought at any good grocery This
makes enough dessert for large family
and is very economical.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb .4.-The most in
tense suffering prevails to-day among
the poor Of New York, owing to the
cold wave. Thousands Of people, with
out fuel and with little food, are facing
death. More appeals have been made
to cheritable institutions to-day than
any day this year. These demands
have fairly swamped the managers. In
most cases relief has been afforded
without waiting for the usual investi-
cations. In the tenement district tenn
porary quarters have been fitted up for
hundreds Of poor persons who are un-
able 20 occupy their own homes. The
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
All Good at Frankford.

GEORGETOWN. Feb 4-Revivsl
services in Frankford have closed with
out any converts. The Georgetown re-
vival, however. still goes on with many
converts every night.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Months Mind Mass.

In st. Patrick's Church tomorrow at
nine o'clock, a months mind mass
will be said for the late Thomas Fedi-
gan. The deceased brother, the Rev
Father Fedigan. o. S. A. will be the
celebrant.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
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Evening journal., 1908-02-04

Out OF his crop Of 1000 bushels Of
corn. Joseph Gill. OF Barnsiey. has been
compelled to throw away over 100 bushels
because Of lsa spoillna.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
sOs-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPNCOTT & co.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Further Reductions
i'm Mems Clothing

Mems fine worstd and cashmere suits in mixed Stripes pads and
pads form fitting coats fitting collars sefretanng onts
full cut trousers latest style vests.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
"CLEAN ALAMEDA" "
MINISTER URGES
Make City Sanitary Morally as
Well as Physically, Says
Rev. Frank Brush

ALAMEDA. March 1.-"Science. Sense
and Sanitation was the subject of a
sermon delivered tonight by Rev. Frank
S Brush, pastor of the First Preshy-
terian church. In the course of his ad-
dress the minister touched upon the
crusade being waged here against gam
bling, pool selling and violations of the
liquor ordinances. In part he said;
Last week mass meeting was held at
which the important question Of the physical
sanitation Of Alameda discussed. We all
efforts OF the sanitary officials to lessen the
danger Of a possible outbreak Of the bubonie
plague. Mayor Z. h. Taylor spoke Of the ne
cessity Of cleaning up some spots In Alameda.
yet some foolish persons viii say that he was
knocking the town. If we have unsanitary and
filthy places in our city they should be
cleaned up and that without delay
The city is under the same obligation to
abate moral plague spots The principle Is not
questioned 1t Is the law. There are scores
OF enactments our statute books that were
put there expressly for the purpose OF safe
laws against gambling. pool selling and selling
liquors TO minors.
1t is universally assumed that the city and
the state has a duty to perform to prevent the
spread of moral corruption. If there are moral
plague spots in Alameda. sense. science and
sanitation say that they should be abated.
Rev. L. Potter Hitchcock of the First
Congregational church in his sermon
tonight took occasion to refer to the
alleged incompetency of the chief of
police, whom he blamed for the condi-
tions that brought about the campaign
inaugurated by the Civic league.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
WARNS TOBACCOMEN OF
NIGHT RIDERS ULTIMATUM
Kentucky Growers Told to Plant
No Crop or Prepare to
Receive Whipping

LEXINGTON, March w. B. Hawk
ins, the first president of the Burley
tobacco growers association, will pub
lish in a card tomorrow a warning to
the growers of their probable fate if
they disobey the ultimatum of the
American Society of Equity to plant, no
crop in 1903 The substance of the
warning follows:
When your plant bed is scraped your barn
burned send to Governor Wilson and he viii
let you have battalion of soldiers and gat-
ling gun to protect your property and may be
save you from a whipping There is an old say
ing: II do not care TO buy a lawsuit
Do you care to buy trouble in this way by
dying In the face OF public opinion and also In
the face OF determined men who believe you
their worst enemy and who will stop at nothing
to right their supposed wrongs? The majority
has said. mo crop In 1905
What Will you d07 Sow your beds and begin
a year of torment? For 1t win be 565 days OF
h. for you. sleepless nights, alarsh at every
noise. What riders doing now? Are they
only scraping plant beds, or are they after my
barnT' or 'Oh horrors they after my back
with their damnable switchesg'
Do you suggest to yourself a delusioN and
say. 1T won't come to me-" Hasn't 1t come
to the highestl
Flee from the wrath TO come, for if you
plant tobacco you sowing whirlwind.
Autterings and mumblings are heard on all
sides and the outraged farmers win not stand
persecution always. and I say to you that In
my opinion trouble VIII come to you II you plant
crop in 1905
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
REDWOOD CITY WOMEN
MAY DECIDE ELECTION
Steps Afoot to Form Organiza-
tion to Fight the Liquor
Interests

REDWOOD CITY, March IA pro-
posed Organization of women may
came into existence in Redwood City
which, If IL does, viii undoubtedly have
q forcible influence on the coming city
elections. Up TO the present time the
fight for control Of the municipal gov
eminent had resolved itself only into
q fight between the liquor and the anti
LIQUOR forces. with the latter repre-
scented by the good government league.
During the last week Mrs. p. V.
Spencer of Susanville, a well known
sudragist worker. was in Redwood
City for the purpose or forming a club
among the women or the county seat
Mrs Alice L. Park of Patio Alto, also
a noted suffragist and a well known
clubwoman, addressed q gathering OF
women and informed them in forcible
language that il was time for them to
arouse themselves and take an inter-
est in the affairs Of their town. If a
club Of women is formed, which seems
probable at this time, it will no doubt
WELD an influence IN civic affairs that
may possibly decide the result of the
coming election against the liquor in
terests. which has controlled for many
years.