davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
THAW NOW In
PRISON CELL
Privileges Cut Off From Him
in the County Jail at
POughkeepSie

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
POUGHKEEPSIE, July S.-Harry X.
Thaw Is now practically kept I'm solitary
confinement in the county jail. In adj
dition to transferring the prisoner to tho
regular jail and giving him a bed in a
cell, Sheriff Chanler to-day announced
that Thaw was 10 receive no more visitors
except his wife. his mother and Charles
Morschauser, his counsel
Mr.. Morschauser stated to-day that
Thaw lost $500 yesterday on a stock
transaction because he was not allowed
10 use the telephone.
After half an hours visit with Thaw
this morning Mr.. Morschauser stated that
his client had made no complaint against
the new rule but stated that II certain
privileges were 20 be cut of he would
make the most OF IT, Thaw is no longer
allowed to play the organ and it is now
locked up. II is said that this was done
because Thaw's playing annoyed stub"
Griffin who is held on charges OF lar
ceny and burglary. When Thaw was play
ing the other day Griffin objected with
the result that the organ was locked up
II is said that Sheriff Chanler made
the statement TO a friend that II he could
do It, he would prevent Thaw from having
his meals sent in TO him and would max,
him live on bread and water
Thaw was ill last night and had to b.
attended by physician.
It was stated that the trouble was no
Of a serious nature.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
FREE DANDRUFF CURE
MONEY BACK FROM MILLER
DRUG co. iF PARlslAN SAGE
DOES NOT CURE m TWO
WEEKS.
WEEKS.

Can you ask for anything fairer
than that2 That's what one would
call the square deal Ia earnest Blt
we, the Giroux Mfg. Co. Of Buffalo, n.
~, American makers OF Partisan sage,
aren't afraid 10 make this offer, be-
cause We know that Partisan Sage viii
make good every time.
And we'll go still further Wen
guarantee Partisan Sage 70 stop fall
fns hair or itching OF the scalp, OF
fnoney back
It removes all odors from excretions
of the scalp which are most noticeable
an summer time. and keeps the scalp
cool. clean and white.
Il will N axe ladies' hair beautiful
fury and luxuriant It is the most in
MIGRATING hair dressing known q
mankind
After using one bottle OF Partisan
Eoge, now have q better growth oi
hair. and / found your hair restorei
pleasant 70 use. After the first ap.
plication the dandruff disappeared, and
my hair stopped falling out l now re-
commend Partisan Sage 70 all my lads
friends. s."-Lottie Real, Ill Mt Hope
Ave, Rochester. n. Y.
Partisan Sage costs so cents a large
bottle al Miller Drug Co or direcf b,
exrress all charges prepaid. from
Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo, n. Z.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
SYRACUSE MOB
CRIED LYNCH HIM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 23.-Cower-
ing in a cell in police headquarters,
Fred Mclaughlin. who claims Lowell,
Mass, as his home, shivers and shakes
with the sound OF footsteps.
That he Is alive to-day and not
swinging from a tree in Kirk Park. a
victim OF lynch law. Is due to the
herois mand determination of Syracuse
police.
Mclaughlin is charged with attack
ing 6-year-old Irene Lockwood The
child with her parents had attended a
picnic and strayed away. A little later
two women heard the child cry. The
sound was from weeds nearby and
soon afterwards Mclaughlin emerged
with Irene behind him.
The mans appearance aroused their
suspicious. and they soon had him un-
der arrest. In her baby way the child
told what had happened and cries OF
Lynch himl" came from all quarters.
A squad Of officers detailed in the park
fought OFF the frenzied mob and landed
their prisoner in the backroom Of a
saloon while they telephoned for help
Mclaughlin was finally hustled into
the wagon and rushed to the station.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
TRYING TO SAVE
WILMINGTON TEAM

There was no change today in the
Wilmington baseball situation and whne
the team Is now in charge OF Mana
ger O'Rourke under Instructions from
President Carpenter of the Tri-State
League the way is still open for VIII
ming tonians to save the team for this
city. Connie Mack of the Athletics
says he does not see his way Gle =.
at this time to buy the Wilmington
club although he thinks it a good pro-
position.
President Carpenter did not visit
Wilmington last night but instead he
sent letter TO Manager O'Rourke
instructing him to take the team on
the circuit and to play out the schedu >.
Mr.. Carpener saws the salaries of the
players will be guaranteed.
A meeting of the Tri-State League
will be held in Altoona next week d
consider the situation and arrange for
the transfer of the Wilmington team
unless Wilmingtonians in the mean
while take over the club. Mr. Carpen-
ter hopes that local men will buy the
club and save II, for Wilmington IS
a good baseball city.
Three different plans for buying the
club are now being talked over, but
nothing definite has been done. II
will take but few ahousand dollars
to establish the club on a paying basis
for this and next season, and Manager
lO'Rourke to-day expressed the hou
that the team would be retained fol-
Wilmington.
President Charles F. Carpenter last
night gave out a statement in which
he declared that the team would be
kept intact, and that Wilmington
would be represented throughout the
season.
He said: The trouble at Whining
ton is not because Of a lack of attend
ance. the paid admissions averaging
over 100. other clubs which have
drawn smaller attendance are In a
healthy condition.
Il attribute the troubles Of the Will.
mington management TO reckless ex-
travagance and dissentions."
After this afternoons game will
Johnstown the team starts out over
the circuit
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
DISMISSED +
CONTEMPT CHARGE
contInued from FIrst Page.

where the court imposing sentence
OF Imprisonment for contempt has acted
wholly within the scope Of its legiti-
mate authority and jurisdiction relief
by habeas corpus should be denied
"rhe jurisdiction Of the court or
Judge to render a particular judgment
or sentence by which a person is i'm
prisoned is always proper subject
Of inquiry in habeas corpus and for
this purpose questions and circum-
stances affecting the jurisdiction may
be examined
"Habeas corpus is the proper remedy
in contempt cases when the court was
without jurisdiction TO commit for the
offonse charged.
"Whilo the commitment Of the pr,s
oner for contempt issued by the muni-
cipal Judge does not disclose the nature
of this alleged contempt, It appears
from the uncontradicted evidence that
the material facts were as follows;
on the l6th Of this month, while the
prisoner, Brooks, was<naking a state
ment in a hearing before said munict-
pal Judge, he referred TO certain colored
persons as Mr." or Mrs." whereupon
the judge declared that he would not
allow any colored persons to be called
'Afr" or mrs" in his court. Later in
the same hearing Brooks spoke Of a
certain colored woman as Mrs" for
which the judge imposed upon hin
fine Of IS and costs for contempt of
court and in default Of payment COM
mitted him to prison for 40 days. II
appears TO my satisfaction that the usa
Of the term Mrs" by Brooks for which
he was adjudged 10 be In contemnt
was a mere inadvertence, and without
any intention to disobey the prior order
Of the Judge
"The use OF these terms as 70 colored
persons. or persons OF any other clnss.
could in no way interfere with OF OBJ
struct the ordinary administration OF
justice.
'The punishment as a contempt OF
the use Of 'Hfr." and Mrs" as appll I'd
20 colored persons only is a clear vio-
lstion Of the spirit OF those provisions
Of the constitution and statutes Of the
United States which secure to all citi
zens equal rights witNout regard TO
race or color.
''The Judge Of the municipal court
was wholly without jurisdiction or au-
thority TO punish for the alleged con-
tempt IN this case.
He had no more right 10 punish as
a contempt the addressing or referring
70 a colored person as ''Nfr" or Mrs -
than he would TO punish as contempt
the use Of these terms as to foreign
born persons. or persons having eyas
OF hair Of a particular color which
might be offensive 70 the Judge.
The prisoner Is discharged"
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
BISHOP-ELECT
COMES TO TOWN
Is Being Shown About the
City To-day by Episcopal
Laymen

Professor Frederic J. Kinsman. bishop
elect Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware, is in the city to-day. He arrived
early this morning and after an informal
talk with several prominent laymen OF
the diocese was taken on an automobile
ride about the city in William Draper
Brinckles car. Charles NJ. Curtis, secre.
tary OF the standing committee Of the dio.
cese, accompanied the party. DR.. Kinsmar
will be shown Bishopstead, which win b'
his home after his conservation as Bishop
and other points of interest about the
city. He will be in the city several days
making the acquaintance of the men,
bers Of the diocese
Several additional dioceses have con.
sented to the conservation of the Bishop
elect and it is expected that the required
number will have consented within two
weeks. Then arrangements for the conse-
Grafton win be made.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE BOOTHS AT
COUNTY FAIR

At a meeting last evening OF the
MERCANTILE Association. the plan OF
having booths at the County Fair for
the merchantmen was endorsed and a
number Of the business men in mercan-
tile lines win have exhibits at the fair
James c. ONeil. president Of the as
sociation. is one of the first to engage
space for a booth. and other merchants
are expected TO follow his example.
Though the fair does not open tlll
September. the merchants will have the
opportunity at this early date of en-.
gaging the places of the best advant-
age. Mr.. O'Neil said that the object
Of thee xhibit would be to show tile
citizens Of Wilmington that goods may
be purchased as cheap here as in Phil
adelphia or other large cities.
The mercantile exhibit win doubtless
be a large one as there is a great deal
Of enthusiasm among the merchants to
do their very best to make their ex-
hibits attractive.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON RETAINING WALL

The executive committee of the Park
Board this morning closed the con-
tract for building a retaining wall at
Kirkwood Park and work on it viii
begin tomorrow.
The committee asked the Street and
Sewer directors to give the Park Board
the curbing and Belgian blocks stored
in Orange street, about which complaint
was made this week, in order that Glen
avenue may be paved.
The Park Commissioners are unce-
cided whether to construct a suspen-
sion bridge or a cefhent bridge across
the Brandywine near Augustine mills.
to replace the present suspension
bridge. and will look over some plans
for a suspension bridge tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

thermometer, and the reporter wished
that he had studied to be an ice-man.
Mrs. Walter told a very interesting
story OF how the r. c. girl came to her
home Monday and how she novr-Aad
the ne wdollar bin put away, and
meant to keep Il for good luck
The neishbors looked
1T was the last thing in the world 1
thought Of this girl coming to our
house. cause / was never very lucky
In getting things. and when she came
I couldn't believe my eyes, but when
she saws: DO you know who j be-, 1
said right up. OF course. you're the
E. c. girl, and then I was handed
nice new dollar bill which / am going
to nut away and keep for good luck,
for they do say that a new dollar Dill
brings awfully good luck You ought
TO see the neighbors look when they
saw me and the r. G. girl at the door,
II have used T.. c. corn fiak.s for
long time, always buying 'em from the
grocery round the corner here. But
II never expected to get dollar like
II did Monday"
The lucky ones to-day were;
NJ d. Bolen, 1926 w Fourth st.
Mrs. ]. T. Brit, 1928 Gilpin Ave.
G. Bryson. 1i2 N. Second St.. New
Castle.
New Castle.
sophie r. Ballen. Marshall ST.. New
port.
Mrs. G. II. Crawford. sos n Broome
st.
Mrs. Frank t. cariin, Young ST. New
Castle.
Mrs. D. f. Cummings. James St.
Mrs. John Gallagher. 1911 W. sixth
st.
Mrs. Mary e. crose. Main st., New
port.
Ave.
Mrs d. HarlSins. Henry Clay.
Mary Hanf. Al s. Fifth st., New Cas-
tie.
Mrs. James. Gunner's Run.
Mrs A. b. Jones. 52S Springer ST.
Miss @. Jackson, 1901 Franklin st.
Mrs. Everett Jones. 1913 Adams St
Mrs. w. johnson. 1915 Union st.
Mrs. Kelley, aO2 Union st.
M. Lindsay, 1906 shallcross Ave.
Mrs Kate Moore, Gunners Ave.
Mrs John Miller. Henry Clay.
Margaret McCafferty, 2O7 Ninth ST.
New Castle
Mrs. McDonough. 1914 Banning st
Kate j. Masters, Ayre ST. Newport
Mrs. Joanna McKagney, 1915 DUPONT
Mrs. Pierson, 2l1 Jefferson st.
w. Pedrick, 40 S. Sd 81, New Castle
A. E. Pedrclx, III Delaware ST., New
Castle
Mrs. Dennis Rowe Henry Clay, De-
Mrs J. b. Robinson, Walnut St, New
port
Mrs. sharp. 617 w Fifth ST.
Mrs. Mary Schwamb. Main St, New
port
Mrs. e. J. straink. 1909 Rodney ST.
Mrs. James Shaw. sos Delaware st.,
New Castle
William II. Smith. 10 N. Third s.,
New Castle.
Mrs. r n Thatcher. 1912 wawaset st.
Georgianna Toppin, 2s N. Fourth St.,
New Castle
Catherine Toy. Henry Clay Del.
Mrs Turner. los w. Twelfth st.
Mrs T.. VanSant. 1906 Delaware Ave.
Mrs VIM. H. Walker. 610 w. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
NAME RECEIVERS FOR
DELAWARE CONCERN

In Baltimore yesterday, James U. Den
mis- and George ID. Penniman were ap-
pointed receivers for the New York Star
Vending Match Company. a Delaware
corporation. A Delaware receiver will be
appointed for the company later The bill
Of complaint on which the action was
taken was filed by the Jefferson Bank of
Missouri, which claimed that it is the
holder Of an overdue promissory note for
$500 executed by the vending COM
pany. 1t is stated that suit has been in
sututed on this claim and that the COM
pany has been made the defendant in ac-
tons Instituted by other creditors It
was claimed that it was necessary for the
court to assume jurisdiction in order to
protect the assets.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
CITY WILL SAVE
MUCH MONEY

The new bitulithic pavement being
laid In the streets by the Street and
Sewer Department seems to meet with
approval Street Commissioner Pier
son is more than pleased with the new
paving plant. To a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL he said: 1.-The
work is being done better than if a
contractor had the job and beside this
there is saving Of about 80 cents a
square yard, or $4,000 on the entire
work now contemplated by the depart
ment.
"rhis means" he said, that we can
pave an extra mile and a quarter. OF
streets" The worlxisprogressingf ngfavor-
ably and viii be kept going all sum-
mer, so that by winter there will be
many new paved streets in the city.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Beware OF 0intments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering IL through the
mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do Is ten fold to the good
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T. ]
Cheney a Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF The system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J, Cheney & Co. Tes.
timonlals free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
TAFT HERE ON WAY
TO OYSTER BAY

William H. Taft. Republican nominee
for President, was In Wilmington to-day.
The distinguished American was aboard
the northbound Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaving here at 9.S5 a. m. and was
enroute from Hot Springs to oyster Bay
where he will hold a conference with
Preident Rooevelt AS Mr.. Tafts visit
was unexpected, but few persons were at
the depot to greet him. Those persons who
were on hand, however. recognized the
familiar face Of the former War Secre-
tary. who is now private citizen for
the FIRST time in many years and as he
appeared at the window of the Pullman
Coach cheer was raised. Fred w. Car.
penter, private secretary To the candidate,
accompanied Mr. Taft
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
WAR RUMOR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA

PANAMA. July pa prominent foreign
Consul now here, who lived for many
years in Central America. has received a
cablegram stating that war has been de-
clared. OF would be declared at any mo-
ment, between Nicaragua and Honduras
against Guatemala and Salvador.
San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador,
July 2S.-Nothing is known here concern
ing the rumor Of war between Honduras
and Nicaragua. The general opinion, how
ever is that there is no truth in the report.
Private dispatches state that cholutecs
is still in the hands Of the insurgents and
that government forces are leabing Ma
caome to attack the revolutionary forces
at Choluteca.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
"GET RICH QUICK"
CONCERNS INDICTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, July 2s- The Federal
Grand Jury to-dav returned a verdict
against 20 alleged "get-rich-quiclS" con-
Germs involving the use Of the United
States mails TO defraud clients out or
$5.00oOOO. Twenty-eighs white slavery
indictments were returned and two in
dictments against the Illinois Railroad
and the Rock Island Railroad alleging
violation OF the anti-pass law.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
EXPOSITION IS
LARGELY ATTENDED

A large attendance was present at the
exposition Of arts and manufactures last
evening under the auspices " the Adas
Kodosch congregation in the new syna-
gogue al Sixth and French streets
The standing IN the contest between
the members of the building committee at
the close Of the fair was as follows:
Iopkis. 1870; Lichtenbaum. 1900: A
Tollin, 900 y. Miller. 900: NJ stsie. 600; j..
Finger. 100
The exposition viii continue fer the rest
Of the week. the receipts 70 be devoted 10
ths building fund Of ths synagsgue.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
BALTIMORE
WANTS CATIz

Manager Dunn Of the Baltimore East
ern League team to-day waived TO third
baseman' Jimmy Catiz to join Baltimore
in Tonorto as soon as possible, as two Of
his inielders are injured. He promises
the return Of Catiz in a week.
Manager O'Rourke of Wilmington, after
looking into the agreement by which
Cauz came TO Wilmington, wired Man
ager Dunn that Catiz would not leave
the Wilmington team, as the agreement
sets forth that catiz under any circum-
stances is TO finish the season with Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
MANY PAYING
THEIR CITY TAXES

The clerks in the city tax Office are
working hard receiving city taxes.
From now until the last day of the
month the rush will keep up and thou
sands Of dollars will be taken in. A
rebate of five per cent. is allowed this
month. Next month the face of the
srl wSp he demanded and after that
fve per cent viii be added.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Thomas F. Bayard has returned home
from a pleasure trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hardesty have
gone 10 Rehoboth 10 spend the summer.
Edward Mack. park engineer. has
returned from a weeks trip to Boston.
George Janvier, deputy clerk OF the
peace, has returned home from a week =
trip TO Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
DEATHS.
Charles c. Blooher.
Samuel Andrews.
Joseph Bacon.
.loeanb vnaua-

Joseph L. Lyman.
Mary Jester.
Mary A. Cox.
COX-In this city, on July 22, 1898,
Mary A, widow of Edward B. Cox.
in her 46th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. 52i
Madison STREET on Saturday afternoon.
July 25th, at o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery
JESTER-In this city, on July 22d,
1908, Mary, wife Of James 3 Jester.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, No 1413 Oak street. on
Friday afternoon, July oath. at ?
o'clock. Interment Silverbrook Gene
terry.
BLocHER-In this city, on July 21st.
1908, Charles c. Blocher, aged 40
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral Sc
vices at his late residence, No. 500
Monroe street, on Friday afternoon,
July gath, at o'clock. Intermenr
Riverview Cemetery. -ssc--
BACON-In this city, on July %, 1908.
Joseph, infant son of Harry and Anna
Bacon, aged 5 months and % days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from his parents
residence, No. 912 Lancaster avenue.
on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In
terment Riverview Cemetery. ---s
LYNAM-At Marshallton, Del on July
22d, 1908, Joseph l.. Lyman. aged 10
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Lyman, at Mar
shallton, Del, on Friday, July 24th.
1908, at 2.30 p. m. Interment at River
view cemetery. Carriages win meet
the trolley at Prices Corner. from Ia
to / p. m.
ANDREWS-On July 21, 1908, Samuel
Andrews, aged 66 years.
Relatives. friends. members OF Bran
dywine Lodge, No. is, T. o. o. F., Cru
sader's Castle. No. s, X. G. f.. Usage
Tribe, No. 80. I. o r. NJ, and Evening
star Lodge No. 2. o. S. of b., are in
vited TO attend the funeral services al
his late residence, No. Isl Breclxs Lane
on Saturday afternoon, July 25th. al
200 o'clock. 1nterment Green Hill
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
President 40 confer With Taft.

OYSTER BAY. July 23.-President
Roosevelt and his party arrived from
Newport this morning at 6.45 on the
Mayfiower This afternoon the Presi-
dent viii hold a conference with MI
Taft on the latter's speech of accept
ance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Mr.. CURLEY HOME
FROM DENVER

All the Delawareans who attended
the recent Democratic National Con-
vention except David T. Marvel, have
arrived home, Charles f. Curley hav-
ing returned to the city yesterday af-s
Iternoon. Mr. Curley to-day Expressed
himself as being pleased with the trip
He said there was a pronounced senu--
ment for Judge Gray for the presi--
dental nomination, particularly among
the Southern delegates. Mr.. Curley
gae it as his opinion that all the dele-
gates TO the convention would have
supported Judge Gray had they not
been instructed to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
THANDI FR Undertakes
NuHINULLh & Embalmer

No. PA w, Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or nighf
Bodies in Boarding Houses, HotelA
and Hospitals removed and cared 70
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Entered Goldev coIlena.

warler Bailey. a graduate Of st.
Johns College. Annapolis, enrolled at
Goldey College today
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
sohool commisalonars Mset.

The County School Commissioners
held meeting in this city this morning
and transacted routine business.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

The Misses Elizabeth and Eta AIc-
Daniel and Carrie Copper. Of this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Dennison ef New
Castle, are spending a month in tho
Adirondacks.
Miss Matilda Sooy left this city to-
day for Boston. She is accompanied
by Miss Alice Morsid.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Rupture, Piles, GOitre
Positively Cured.

william w. Lynch of S17 East
Third street. Wilmington, Del,
who has been treated for rup-
ture and cured by DR.. RyOn,
says: Il have suffered for the
past is years with a rupture
which was pronounced incurable
at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. of Baltimore. After con-
sulting DR.. Ryon and taking his
treatment have been entirely
cured. cannot praise Or. Ryon
enough for the services rendered
me"
Whatever your disease consult
DR.. Ryon. All diseases treated by
non-operative method.
DR.. RYON, 1892 sd,s asrss:.sr sss.,. Ave
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
NJ OTICE-MEMBERS OF EVENING
IN Star Lodge. No. ?, o. S. of b., will
meet in their hall on Saturday. 13O p. M.
to attend the funeral Of the late Samuel
Andrews.
ELLA NJ. FERGUSON, Commander.
jy23-1t Saml G. Andrews. Scribe.
EoR RENT-Two COMMUNICATING
i second-story front rooms. III Monroe
st. iy23-3t
w ANTED-BOY OR GIRL TO WORK
w in printing office must have some
experience in press work and compost
ton work Apply eo6 Market St jy25-2t