davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
County Has New lawyer.

Charles Whiteley Bush was admitted
to practice before the New Castle
county courts upon the application OF
John Biggs today Mr.. Bush, is a
grandson of William G. Whiteley who
was a judge of the State courts. Mr.
Bush read law in Mr.. Bigg's Office.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
NO BAIL YET
FOR WHITMORE
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June i--Judge
Robert Carey to-day deferred action
until next Monday on the request Of
counsel to fix bail for Theodore Whit
more. who trial for the murder of his
wife resulted in a disagreement OF the
jury on Saturday. Judge Carey hint
ed-he was inclined TO deny the request
Tor bail. Whitmore's second trial will
take nlace next September.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
peath Of Actor Lamson.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The body OF
Ernest Lamson. we'll known actor.
author and playwright was shipped to
Chicago for burial today. Death cam 3
from typhoid pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
ssyIns rhInaa

There's less to regret.
There are fewer complications.
Those Of stroag feelings are also IKE
ly 10 say too much.
The satisfaction OF saying things Is
but a poor thing.
Besides, one always has the pleasure
OF thinking what the little boy did who
got the spanking anyway.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Doing of Postoffies EmpIoyes.

Clarence L. Brown. a clerk at the
postohice, Is on the sick list. Two Of
the newly appointed letter carriers went
on their vacations today, each receiving
nine days, for the part Of the year
they were regular carriers. They were
Alfred Hammond and Mehlon @. Har-
ner.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Filinq Names For ReoIstrars.

Today is the time fixed for filiug
the names Of the registrars for the COM
ing election. The city and county
committees Of both parties will have
the lists at the onice OF the Department
OF Elections by evening
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
erownson spert. Po.tponed.

Owing to the rain Of Saturday the
Brownson Library field sports were
postponed Although no definite date
has been set for the holding Of the
sports II is probable that they will take
place on Saturday, June 10.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Cotton Minis Resume Work.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PLAINFIELD. Conn, June 1.--After
being on half time for several months
all cotton operatives in this State and
five thousand employed in adjoining
counties in Rhode Island resumed WORK
today on full-tirne.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
EvanasIIstIo servlees.

Rev p. NJ. Collett. OF Charlotte.
North Carolina. and Rev. w F. RON
inson. OF Pittsburg, Pa, will begin n
series Of evangelistic services in the
Christian and Missionary Alliance al
sos Shipley street, 10 continue duriug
the week Services at 3 and ESQ n n,
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
choked WiIminoton Man.

A Wilmington visitor TO Chester yes
terday. after discussing the trolley
strike there with a resident Of the city
was choked The Wilmingtonian, whose
identity is unknown. said he would
return 10 Chester today and prosecute
the man who assaulted him.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Roosevelt Starts KINGSTON ceIebra,Ior.

py bhl'eu fress Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Presldent
Roosevelt pressed an electric hutton at
II a. m. today which started the cele-
bration at Kingston. N. ". OF the two
hundred and aftieth anniversary OF
the founding OF that town.
In connection with the birthday cele-
hration, Kingston is today re-burying
the remains Of George Clinton, first
governor Of New York state and twice
vice. president Of the United states.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
MAJ No. Eish For Rass.

Open season for bass fishing began
today and will continue until March
OF next year. Bass are reported 10 be
plentiful in the bay.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Alumni Excursion.

The Alumni Association OF the Will
mington High School will give its an
nual moonlight excursion this year
on Thursday evening. June IL. There
will be music and other social features
and a delightful time Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Stable Nearly Completed.

James p. Rstledge. former State de-
tective. has nearly completed the work
Of remodelling his livery stable in
French street above Sixth. Fourteen
stalls have been added TO the stable
and elevators installed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Grants Letters on Estates.

Register Walker this morning grant
ed letters on the following estates;
Or. Thomas II. Gilpin, teStamentary.
TO John Gilpin; William II. Heine. tes-
tamentary, to Mary p Heine; Bernard
c. Ward, administration. 10 Agnes
Z. Ward; William II. Fitzsimmons, ad
ministrator. to Robert Fitzsimmons.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Another Train for HoIv OAK.

Beginning this morning South bound
train No. l1s of the p, B. g. w. rail-
road will stop daily at Holly Oak at
74e in the mornings. This stop has
been put into effort az the request OF
the residents OF Holly Oak who are
employed in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Lovina cur on View.

In one of the windows Of Snellen-
burg and Company's store at Seventh
and Market streets is displayed tn
loving cup presented by the Phoenix
Active Association to tho Phoenix Fire
Company. The cup is of beautiful de-
sign.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
No Ms.tlnn of HsaIth Rnard.

Because Secretary Josehp wiggies-
worth Of the Board Of Health was
obliged TO attend court today. there
was no meeting OF the board. The
meeting will be held however, osme-
time this week
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
To Have Rummaae sale.

Tho Missionary Society Of Gilbert
Presbyterian Church will open its
tummage sale on June 10. They will
De very thankful for all donations ana
VIII send for them when so desired.
Address Mrs. c. l., jefferson. 1920 Wal
nut street. or Delmarvia phone, 1884.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
vaIuable Letter A postoffie..

There is a valuable letter at the
Jostofiice for which an owner is being
sought. The letter, which contains
money, was sent from this city by Mrs.
Ingram 10 Nelson l.. Ingram. Johnson's
Hotel, Mays Landing, n. J..
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
snent sundav nt Keninn.

sepciai Deputy Collector Of Port
John Titus and family spent SUNDAY
with Collector Of Port David S. Clark
at the latter's farm near Konton, Del
He reports big crop OF strawberries.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
superIntendsnt Youno mn.

superintendent OF Letter Carriers
YounS is suffering with muscular
rheumatism Of the neck Though sut-
fering greatly. he was at his desk to
day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
10 Have Housewarmlnn.

The National Protective Association
VIII hold a mouse warming in lis
new quarters az No. $50 Market street
tonight. Members Of the society In
philadelphia and New York will be
present and deliver addresses. A mus
ical program has also been arranged.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Stock Markets

O'clock quotations from F. D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers',
- Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
SineS & WeICh
FLORISTS
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
2I9 W. Eighth St.
Both Phones
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Edward Joseph Bradley ~
Mary Sweeney. %
George w. Lindsey.
BRADLEY-In this city, on May 81,
1908, Edward Joseph, son of Will
liam u. and Mary G. Bradley, aged
2 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
of his grandmother. Mrs P. Ilunkett.
No los Market street on Tuesday
afternoon, June 2 at o'clock. Inter-
ment al New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
-~-~~e---.,~~---,-.->~
TOR sALE-A ONE OR TWO-HORSE
i oil wagon. in hrst-class order, with
separate departments Of 80 gallons eac'.
viii carry so gallons on side rails making
900 gallons capacity. Apply 20 r. c. Touon-
ton. Elsmere. Del, ID. and A. Phone.
ls.4A. ji-2t
ID ooMs FOR RENT AND BoARDnRs
N wanted. 1910 King 81. ii-lm-eoi
Z OR PENTHOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS
Il and bath. front and back porch. All
oonveniences, S7 per mo. 2i4 Rodney ST.
also apartment Of four rooms and bath.
back porch all conveniences SIS per mo
Arply TO w. IL. searlos. 1891 w. dth 81.
t-2t
Z sR sALE-oNE DUMP CART, FIRST
4 class order. sos Lancaster Ave. u sc
OFFICE MAN-ONE WHO is THOR.
- ough IN double-entry bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting and English and
who is a good business penman Is wanr-
ed for a bank IN the South. The apoIioa-
tiou reached us this morning. Gradua.es
Of the college who are interested will
please notify us at once. Goldey College
Ji-it
Evening journal., 1908-06-01

Mo. Kan&Tex. GIN
Nat. Lead Co. 67K
N. Y. Central Io34
Ont. s. West. 3oM
Norfolk & West. .6o
Nor. Pacific .I3I
Pacific Mail 76
Pennsylvania I2IM
Peoples Gas ...91
Reading II3
Read. Ist pfd.
Read. cd pfd...
ID. & H. ........I5o
d., l.. & w.
Southern Pac. 85H
South. R. Com TN
Paci6c.-23
Tenn. c. &L.Co.
I'm. Pac. Com. T44H
U. S. St. Com. 3SZ
U. S st. Pref. Io2 X
Wabash Com. I7H
Wabash Pref. AK
Western Union 56K
Evening journal., 1908-06-01

Z 'R sALE-oNE DUMP CART, FIRST
i class order. S2s Lancaster Ave. u 3t
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN.

Golden Rule Haratheas and Taffsta.s =
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at 1 o'clock this afternoon;
Evening journal., 1908-06-01

ID ooMs FOR RENT AND BoARDERs
N wanted. 1910 King ST. ji-im-eoi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
A ROMANCE AT HASKELL.
Indian Marries and Leaves Bride for a
5000 Mile Football Trip.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. IA pretty
romance, begun more than two years
ago in far away Oregon. eliminated in
a wedding in Judge Means office at the
court house, when Russell White Bear,
a large, handsome Grow Indian, now
member of the Haskell football squad
was married to Miss Lulu Evans of
Hale, Mo. The wedding was a quiet
one, only the judge, his stenographet
and the young couple being present.
A few hours after the wedding, Bear
the groom, left on a 5000 mile trip
through the south with the Haskell
football team, leaving his wife to await
his return at her boarding house. at
639 Vermont street. Bear is end tackle
on the squad and will celebrate his
marriage by ploughing through his OPP
ponents on the gridiron for long gains.
Two years ago, Miss Evans was
teacher in the schools at Chemaya,
Oregon. There she met for the first
time Russell Bear, the head of the
athletic club there. He was tall, good
looking and entertaining, a veritable
''Strongheart," and it was only nat
uraI that a friendship followed. The two
were thrown much together and the
friendship developed into romance.
After returning 20 her home in Mis-
souri, Miss Evans Kept up a CORES
pondence with Mr.. Bear. The first of
September he left the Crow agency and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
Minor Washington Items.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Kansas post
masters appointed: David 8. Mcneil
at Utopia, George E. Wood at Mingo,
Simon E. Zirkle at Hilltop, Mary l..
Adams at Virgil, Charles Foote at
Black Wolf, Ellsworth county.
Rural letter carriers appointed for
service in Kansas: Harry w: Martin
and Samuel G. Martin at Anthony,
Peter r. Krause and Dietrich o. Hell
bert at Lehigh.
Walter c. Thomas have been ap-
pointed a city letter carrier for the
independence postoffice. The Kansas
City postoffice will be allowed an ad-
ditiona1 letter carrier on November
18th
Kansans in Washington: c. c. Cole
man, Clay Center; Howell Jones, To-
peka; H s. Lewis, Hutchinson.
p. W. Good, postmaster at Parker
Vile Kan. has been summary re-
moved from office because of alleged
fragrant violations of the postal laws
and regulations. Harry Wilburt Hull
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black of Ola
the are in Washington attending the
forty-second annual session of the Ma
tionaI Grange! other Kansas arrivals
are B. P Waggener. Atchison, Robert
T. Blair, Emporia and J. G. Waters,
E. A. Carauahua, postmaster at
Berryton, Shawnee county. Kansas.
has been summarily removed from Of
flee for violations of the rules and reg
ulations of the department. Law
renee NJ. Wood Cox, was named to
fill the vacancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
HAVE FIERCE FIGHT.
EmpOria Man and Masked RObber
Battle With Knives and Pokers.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. IA masked
robber walked into the clothes press
ing shop of Charles Carr at $50 last
night and after desperate encounter
escaped, leaving Carr with only
strength enough left to call central be-
fore he fell to the floor unconscious.
The shop is on Sixth avenue, one of
the main business streets of the town,
and within a half block of its center.
1t was half hour after the police ar
rived before Carr had sufficiently re-
covered to tell the story of the attack.
According to his story, he was sit
ting in the back room writing a letter
when some one entered the door and
made a pass at him with some kind
of an instrument, probably sling.
Carr jumped IN grabbing a tailor's
buck with which he struck his assail-
ant. A furious fight then ensued dur
ing which both were f1oored twice.
once Carr fell snear the stove, where
he grabbed a poker and as the robber
bending it badly. The man cut at
Cars throat, but only succeeded in
cutting through his collar. No words
were exchanged except once when the
robber demanded him to shell out and
during the hghtJwhen he told Carr he
had better give up. Finally Cdrr'S
blows began to tell and the man broke
and ran through the back door. Carr,
with great presence of mind, stagger-
ed to the phone in the other room and
called central. Then he fell to the
floor and the police found him there.
unconscious with the poker in his hand
five minutes later. Carr saws the man
was a large white man, wore a SLOUGH
hat pulled low over his eyes and a
mask over his face. The police found
Carr's pocket book containing several
dollars and his watch on the floor
where the two had scufHed. This led
them to believe the motive was rob-
berry. although the fact that Carr was
sandbagged about year ago makes
them think he has an enemy. Carr
says he does not believe he ever saw
the man before, or that anyone is after
him. One suspect was picked up, but
he did not answer Carr's description
and was turned loose. Within fifty
feet of the back of the building where
the struggle ensued a dance was in
progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11

firemen had no trouble in getting the
fire under control.
The two new hydrants recently in
stalled by Superintendent Shaw of the
water department are located on Bran
ner street at the Second and Third
street corners and not at Fourth and
Fifth street as reported.
Complaints are coming in to the
mayor this week that the street cars
of the city are not comfortably heated
this cold weather. The street cars are
public carriers and must carry passen-
gers with comfort as well as safety.
Ben Johnson. who was yesterday ap-
pointed a bank examiner by Commits
siOner Albright, calls attention to the
fact that the appointment does not take
him out of the race for sheriff in Shaw
nee county two years from this time.
Miss Mary Brookins, c. S. B. of the
Christian Science board of lectureship
of the First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass. will give a free lecture
on Christian Science at the Grand OPP
era house, Sunday, November Is, at
3 p. m.
Notwithstanding the fact Sheriff John
WiIkerson recently purchased two man
hunting bloodhounds, the county Jail is
almost empty as far as prisoners are
concerned, less than dozen taking
their meals at the Hotel De Wilkerson
at the present time.
City Engineer Rodgers went over the
right of way through the city today of
the Topeka & Southwestern railway in
company with Engineer Slayton of the
railroad The council will pass tonight
on the profiles and maps of the route of
the road through the city.
Colonel H. c. Whitley, the veteran
hotelkeeper of Emporia, who has kept
tavern in Kansas for 80 years or more,
arrived in Topeka Tuesday a day ahead
of time for the purpose of attending the
annual meeting of the KanSaS-M Missouri
Hotel Keepers association which is in
session today.
Several bakers of the city called
at the State Journal office today to
protest against the article relative to
their bread that appeared in the write
up of the council proceedings last
evening. The article in question was
merely the report of the sentiments
of the councilmen expressed in open
meeting. The proprietor of the
American Bakery declared that the
bakers of the city We're all making
pure bread under the inspection of the
pure food officials and any talk about
the quality of their bread was an in
justice to them.
Drainage board have been busy this
tors that have come here to bid on the
job of building the dykes along the
Kaw and Soldier creek. The contract
will be let Nov. Fl and will mean an
expenditure of about $4,000. Two |
Illinois and one Kansas City contrac-
tor are here figuring on the job. The |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
EQUAL OF APOSTLE PAUL
Rev. f. E. Oliver Pleads With Bryan
to Become an Evangelist.

Burlington, Kan. Nov. 11-Rev
French E. Oliver, who is holding a re-
vival meeting here has issued an open
letter to William J. Bryan urging the
Nebraskan to become an evangelist
and predicting that he would become
an equal of the Apostle Paul.
Twelve years ago. writes Rev. Mr.
Oliver, Il wrote you a letter in which
stated my conviction that you should
preach the gospel and added the state
ment that if you would consecrate your
wonderful talents to God-as an evan
gelist, the Bryan of the Twentieth cen
fury would equal the Paul of the First
century, as a champion of the cause of
Christ.
Personally your three defeats have
been three sources of sorrow to me, as
1 have hoped to see you elected to the
presidency. Who knows? Perhaps God
has withheld the presidency from you
in order that you may become more to
your country than president. I am
firmly convinced that one ambassador
of Christ of your calibre is worth more
to this nation than 10000 presidents
This impression regarding your fit
ness for the great work named has been
strong in my heart for II years, and
pray God that it may become a fire
in your great soul"
Rev. Mr.. Oliver has been conducting
a revival campaign in Kansas for sew
eral weeks. He has done work as an
evangelist in all parts of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
STICK TO THE TRUTH.
Dr. Wiley Deals With Fake Advertis-
ing at Sphynx Club.

New York, Nov. 11.-That all adver-
Using should be scrupulously honest
and that any other sort is immoral
ity" was the burden of speech by
Dr. Harvey NJ. Wiley, chief of the
chemical bureau of the department Of
agriculture. before the Sphynx club, an
organization of advertising men, at it's
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
1.-The pure food law in action" was
DR.. Wfley's theme and he said:
1.-The court of appeals of the District
of Columbia has handed down a de-
cision which is pregnant of the future
1t deals with a trade mark, the adver-
Using of which was false, and mis-
leading. The court said it would not
protect any trade mark about which
any false statements had been made.
Now suppose a man puts the proper
label on his article and then advertises
falsely, then by the decision, the court
will not protect that man in his trade
mark
IT read advertisements in the ele-
waited and subway cars and on the plat
forms. Everywhere there are extrava-
CANT, false, misleading statements.
Now. gentlemen, that's not adVertis-
ing. it's immortality. The American
products do not need this misrepresen
tatfon. They have virtues enough TO
brag about and to test your skill at
and still keep within the
truth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
PLAN TO BEAT HIM
Oregon Republicans Will Try to
Defeat Chamberlain
Who Was Named for Senator by
Popular Vote.
WILL SIGN PETITION
AbsOlVing the Legislators From
Their Instructions.
Fifty-One Members Are Bound
by the Pledge.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11.-What is
probably the long-looked for scheme
to nullify the popular nomination of
Geo. E. Chamberlain. a Democrat. by
a Republican electorate commanding
about $4,000 majority in this state,
has. it is thought, materialized.
Fifty-one of the legislators who
will participate in the coming session
of the next Legislature which will
elect United States senator, are
bound by Statement No. 1" pledge
that the legislator will support for
United States senator the nominee
receiving the highest number of votes
at the last previous general election.
The plan is to circulate for sig
nature by the electors throughout the
state documents absolving the legis-'
lators who signed the pledge from
adhering to their promise. The
views of the promoters are tersely ex-
pressed by the, following statement
made by one of them: -
1--WE are convinced that a state
which gave Taft plurality of nearly
$4,000 does not want a Democratic
United States senator"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-11
He TALKS TOO MUCH.
Parliament Criticises the Kaiser and
He Lacks Defenders.

Berlin, Nov. u.-Emperor William
never has been so severely judged by
his parliament as he was during the
debate in the reichstag on the inter-
peIlatonS concerning the conversations
published with the permission of the
emperor in the London Daily Tele-
graph, on October %. The criticisms of
ms ma1estys court, his ministers and
MS ma5eSty's treatment of the men as
Well as of his freedom of speech went
to lengths that astonished observers
acquainted with the traditional caution
or the chamber in dealing with the per-
SonaHty of the sovereign. And the en-
peror seemed to have no defenders.
Chancellor Won Buelow made an adj
dress lasting Is minutes, but he lacked
his usual spirit, and a person high in
statement that he also had told the
emperor that neither himself nor his
successor could remain in Office unless
his majesty was reserved. Prince Won
Buelow spoke solemnly and without US
ing any dramatic effects. The house
received his explanation in silence in
stead of giving it that cordial applause
which as general thing follows the
chancellor's fine declarations. The con-
servativeS, representing largely the
landed nobility, were almost as relent-
less as the socialists, radicals and ma
tional liberals, and the proceedings are
regarded by the extreme liberal as the
beginning of a long contest between the
Germany having a ministry responsible
to parliament and not to the crown
alone.
When Herr Basserman, the national
liberal leader, a friend of chancellor
Won BueloW,f began discussion of the in
cident the galleries were brilliant with
the uniforms of officers and the cos
tunes of women. In the royal box were
Prince Christian of Schleswig- Hoblit-
zen. Duke Ernst Gunther, brother of
the empress; General Jacobym, the
imperial adjutant, and Gen. Won Moltke,
chief of the general staff, while on the
raised platform, facing the chamber,
were the resident ENJOYS of all the Ger
man federated states.
Herr Basserman was followed by
Herr 'Welmer, radical. and he in turn
gave way to Herr Singer, socialist, who
declared that if any other servant Of
the state had done such a thing as had
Emperor William he would be brought
before an imperial court for trial.
Prince Won Buelow spoke earnestly in
reply to the criticism of the government
and the emperor.