davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-20
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

lwill be . candidate ior the Office oi
Prosecuting attorney for the second
prosecuting attorney district Of the state
VI Oregon consisting of the counties Of
Lake and Klsmsth,
j. '. Ruykendsll.
HAY FOB sALE-lGO tons oi hay
tor sale in quantities 10 suit Phone
IA. I
The "Clsy Baker, has been post poped
until Monday night, On account oi the
illness Of one Of the members Of the cast.
The seats have already been placed on
sale at the Perfection, and the large id.
vance reservation, indicates that there
will BE- . packed house.
wrisht's condemned smoke for curing
meats st tbs Star Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-20
CASE GOES TO JURY
Concluded from First ragc)


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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-20
To the Ladies'
Of Klamath Falls

All interested in fus China, I would
cordially Invite to call st my studio,
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. to ~
my new line Of white China snd studies.
Orders for welding and birthday pres.
snts solicited. Instruction given In
China painting. Fireins very rsasons.
BILE. MRs. A. s. WAssoy.
With Mrs. Ida. Hubbard on Pine
street. Phone 794.
Work was commenced this afternoon
tearing down the ruins Of the Van Walk.
snburg and Ky Taylor buIldinss, prs.
paratofy 10 rebuilding.
This V the last week Of the Picture
Sale a the Star Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
TEMPLARS END
THEIR MEETING
CONTINUED From First Psgsl

The business sessions were continued to-
day in Room p in the Masonic Temple
and are marked by most interesting pro
ceedings. Among the noted personages
taking part in the meetings are temper
ance workers Of not only the United
States, but of foreign countries.
One of the most popular men on thu
floor Of the assembly is the Rev. Joel S
Gilfllan. d. D.. pastor of the Heal or
Christiana Presbyterian Church, Newark,
and the grand chief templar of the order
Dr.. Gilhllan is known among many OF the
Delaware people as the "bee man." and
his series Of articles now running in THE
EVENING JOURNAL on the subject OF
Bookkeeping, is attracting not only the
attention OF bee-keepers, but also people
who have no practical knowledge Of bees,
but who declare these articles read like
a novel.
DIR. Gilhllan believes not only in pure
honey, but in clear. pure water.
A. A. Anderson, the Grand Secretary, IS
fiom McKeesport, Pa. and is a Swede
by birth and has served as grand 5ecre-
tary for several years. He has made an
enviable record in that position. He is
peculiarly fitted for the position on ac-
count Of the number Of Swedish lodges
in the western part Of Pennsylvania
Mrs.Laura D. Rudy, of Walters Park,
Fa., is an old time Good Templar and sell
dom misses a service of the Grand Lodge
Mrs. Annie G.. Weichman. of Philadel-
phia, is also a noted figure in the con-
vention. Among those who have come as
visitors from a distance are Miss Jessie
Icrsythe, of Boston, Mass. who is the
International superintendent Of Juvenile
werlx; Mrs. L. c. Partington, of Maine. q
native of England, who is National Grand
Vice Templar and Guy Hayler, Of New
Castle-on-the-Tyne. England who is the
International Electoral Superintendent.
These noted personages are taking active
part In the proceedings Of the convention.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
DELAYING THE
CURRENCY BILL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. May SO.-Continu-
ing his filibustering this morning, Sem
ator Lafolette took the keenest delight
in the discontinue he was inhicting
on his fellow statesmen. There was
some reason for this Since his ad-
vent in Washington Mr.. Iafollette has
been practically ostracized by his Re
publican brethren. He had made him
self unpopular during the summer by
attacking their attitude on certain
public questions and he did not hesi-
tate to mention names. When he be-
came senator he was, therefore, made
the victim of a quiet conspiracy Of 81
lence. With the exception of three or
four senators, none associate with him
outside the chamber.
AS soon as Mr.. Lafollette concluded
his speech, Senator Aldrich jumped UP
TO demand a vote on the adoption of
the conference report on the currency
bill. His motion was not put, how
ever, and Senator Stone, OF Missouri,
gained recognition from Vice President
Fairbanks.
The Missouri senator held the centre
of the stage impressively. A number
Of new senator's, fresh from their
sleep, bad entered the chamber, and
his opening words were awaited with
great interest in view of the conflicting
reports as to whether he would con-
tinue the filibuster inaugurated by
Senator Lafollette OF merely outline
his opposition.
Il am with Senator Lafollette." he
said. Il am more than with him."
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
RETIRED CASHIER
DEAD AT NEWARK
George W. Lindsay, for Forty
Years in a Bank, Ex-
pired Yesterday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


NEWARK, May sO--George w. Lind
say died yesterday at his home on Del
aware avenue. about / o'clock. He
had been in poor health for some time.
For over forty years he had been
cashier of the First National Bank Of
Newark About three years ago he
resigned his position and retired 10
private life. A year later his health
began TO fail. He was 20 years old.
He was a bachelor. his sister, Mrs.
Agnes Miller. kept house for him. The
funeral will take place on next Tues
day at 1 o'clock. from his late home
on Delaware avenue. Interment in
Welsh Tract cemetery
The members of the @. A. r. Of this
vicinity will attend special service In
the M r. Church tomorrow. Company
e. o. NJ. D.. will act as escort Of honor.
The veterans win meet in Town House
and proceed to the postohice corner
and there the escort of Company y
win join them. The march will be
taken up 10 the NJ. E. Church. Rev.
W. f. Corlran. pastor, will preach n
special service.
Reynolds Post. G. A. r.. decorated
the graves Of the soldiers in Episcopal,
NJ p. and Head OF Christiana ceme-
teries to-day Many houses were
decorated with stars and stripes. and
the day was observed quietly by many.
There was matinee racea at Huber
Driving Park. and two games Of base
ball.
Edward Herbener had a narrow
escape from losing his sight by the
explosion Of an incandesoent light globe
in his face.
Commencement exercises at Newark
public school win be held In Delaware
College oratory. June 10. at 8 o'clock.
There are three graduates: Miss Anna
zebley Miss Helen Fader and Miss
Florence Steele. The commencement
address win be delivered by Hon
James T. Cortelyou, United States
postal inspector at Philadelphia. broth
er of the secretary of the treasury. Mr..
Cortelyou is a forcible speaker.
The annual essay contest, under the
auspices OF the Scientific Education
Department Of the w. c. T. u, Of this
county. took place in Delaware Col
lege oratory last evening. Miss
Louise Sentman had an essay on "The
Relation OF Total Abstinence to a
Life" Miss Laura Holton and Miss
Eleanor Bowen had the same title.
THE Relation Of Total Abstinence to
National Prosperity" The first prize.
IS; second. $3.50; third. 81. The judges:
Rev. J. M. Arters. Prof. A. r. Spaid,
Edward w Cooch. ESQ. The rst prize
was given 10 Miss Haltun, So; second.
10 Miss Bowen. $3.50; third, to Miss
sentman, 81. Prof. Spade made some
happy remarks In presenting the prizes.
congratulating the contestants on their
essays.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
HEAVY FINE ON YOUNG MAN

Frank Sullivan. a youth, was fined
$50 and costs in the City Court to-day.
on the charge OF assault and battery
on William f. Blackistcn, after a ball
last night. Blackiston said that Sui
livan was one of a gang that had been
making trouble all evening at the ball.
and they told him that they would
"lay for him" on his way home. He
said he was struck with a brick by the
defendant, whom he caught and held
for the police. Blackiston said Sui
Avan had two bricks in his hands then.
Judge Cochran. in imposing sentence
on the youth. said that lie proposed to
impose the maximum penalty on every
person brought before him similarly
accused as the defendant. It am go
ing to break up the practice of young
men and boys travelling around the
streets at night in gaags and creating
trouble" said the court.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
FUNERAL OF GEN.
]. PARKE POSTLES

From his late home. Eleenth and
Broome streets. the funeral Of the late
General ]. Parke Postles will be held
at 4 o'clock. in;erment TO be made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
Services win be conducted at the
grave by the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus.
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
while the ritual for tho dead will be
carried out by st. Johns Commandery.
Knights Templar. OF which General
Postles was a member.
Members Of ST. Johns Commandery
viii assemble at the commandery's
rooms. in Masonic Temple, at $3.50
O'Clock. and viii escort the body to
the grave
The honorary pail bearers will be
past commanders Of the order. while
the active pail bearers will he selected
from among the past commanders upon
their gathering in the commandery
rooms. There are many fine floral
emblems.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
VETERANS HONOR
DEAD COMRADES
Despite the InCIement Weather
They Are To Marching in
Annual Procession

Awakened to a spirit Of tribute TO
the dead soldiers of the nation. Will
mington is observing Memorial Day to-
day in holiday aspect. with flying flags
and numerous signs Of reverence for
the men who have laid down their lives
for QId Glory. This reverence was
not withheld from the living of the
soldiery that upheld the Union, and
with tender interest and soothing ar
fection Wilmington and Delaware. with
every city and State in the Union,
saluted the veteran army man.
1t was a splendid lesson in patriot
ism for the younger generation. Amid
flying stars and stripes to-day is
marching the remnant of the gallant
Federal army OF which the present
generation IS so proud and Of which
another generation will be still prouder
in memory, gray and bowed. it is true,
but still flashing the martial spirit
that made vain the desperate effort to
destroy the Union forty years ago.
The most interesting event of the day,
Of course. is the Memorial Day
parade, to start at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
George c. Morton, chief marshal.
said at noon that thought the parade
would be held despite the rain
Route Of Parade.
The parade route is from Third and
King streets and marcn to Market,
to Eleventh. to Delaware avenue. to
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
and to the Garfield Monument, where
the procession will dismiss. George C.
Morton is chief marshal. his chief of
staff is Daniel Ross. Of Post No 1, G..
A. r.. and his aides are Jacob r.
Smith. of Encampment No "a. Union
Veteran Legion; Joseoh H. Gentieu, of
Appomattox Camp No. 2, Sons Of
Veterans; r. w. Karschner. and
George 2. Austermuhl. of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America. The parade
IS to be headed by a platoon of police
under Chief George Black.
The formation is as follows:
Marshal, Jacob B. Smith.
First Regiment Band.
General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. 1,
G. A. r.. David English, COM
mander. escorted by cadets
of the Peoples Settlement.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Admiral S. f. dupont Post, No. 2. G. A.
r.. William Mclaughlin. COM
mander. escorted ty Appo-
mattox Camp, Sons of
Veterans.
Second Division.
George Duff. marshal. aid. George F..
Austermuhl.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Patriotic Sons Of America, Camps Nos.
4. 6. IS and %.
Disabled comrades of the G. A. r. in
carriages.
Third Division.
Mayor Hora.a Wilson. City Council,
Board of Education and otha city OFF,
cials in automobiles.
Previous to the parade the various
G. A. r. posts and Sons of Veterans
and sduO3s from Company d of the
Organized Militia proceeded to the re-
spective cemeteries TO which they had
been assigned and decorated the graves
Of soldiers and fired customary musk
etry salutes. The cemeteries were
visited this morning bv relatives and
friends of dead soldiers. and graves
were decorated with flowers and flags.
TlW holiday aspect added significance
to the day. Business men generally
closed their stores and offices and the
Federal, county and city offices were
closed for the day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
DEATHS.
J. Oscar Perry.
LaVinia L. Croes.

.PEiRY-On May 2sth 1908. at Newark.
Del, J. oscar Perry, aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, Choate street, Newark. Del, on
Monday, June 1st. at 2 O'clock. Inter-
ment in Newark M. e. Cemetery.
cRoEs-On May 30, 1908. Lavinia L
wife of James Croes. aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited b.
attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband, near the Head of
Christiana Church. Del, on Monday,
June I, at o'clock, p. m. Interment
at Head OF Christiana. Carriages VIII
meet train arriving at Newark, B. &
o. r. r., at 909 a. m.
SWEENEY-In this city, on the 2sth
inst Mary, widow of the late James
Sweeney.
Relatives ard friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence lof her son-in-law. III enry
f. Sullivan, No. 100 West Twenty
fourth street, on Monday morning, at
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat
riclS's Church. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Entertalned settIement club.

Miss Betsey Winchester closed her
girls club Of the PEOPLES Settlement
for thes ummer by giving a royal good
time at her home.
Miss Anna Bird and Mrs Harry
Bush had Field Day sports on the lawn
OF Mrs. Bush's home for their boys
club Of the Settlement on Thursday.
Unusual interes. was displayed I'm the
different sports by the boys, and
especially in the refreshments which
followed
Miss Catherine Tallrnsn and Miss
Elizabeth Condit also closed their de-
partment Of work this week by giving
their boys a picnic up the Brandywine
which was hugely enjoyed.
A rummage sale is 10 be given at the
Settlement the week beginning June 8
for the benefit of the seneraI expenses
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Tho Pinnacle.

The great actor was visiting in the
rural districts where they had never
heard Of him; but polite, neighborly
people that they were. they were will
ing to take his word for it that he was
great
What was them pieces you played
in?" asked Farmer Hardcorn, just to
be sociable.
Il have starred in Hamlet 'Othel-
To- Macbeth and such plays" said
the great actor loftily.
The loftiness was lost on his host.
"Are them hard piecesT he asked.
"They are the worlds masterpieces" !"
when you get little more practice
suppose you can play in Uncle Toms
Cabin" remarked the farmer. with
the air OF one who recognized merit.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
THREE COUPLE
HERE TO WED

Thre couples came TO Wilmington
today in all the down pour of rain 70
get married. All three asked for the
addres of the Rev. George L. Wclte's
home. but only one couple reached
there, and where the other two were
married, could not be learned.
The couple married by Or. Wolfe
were James Crawford and MISS Mary
Sidwell, both SS years of age They
reside in Germantown, Philadelphia.
They obtained their marriage license
at the Office of Magistrate Briman.
The other two couples obtained mar
riage licenses at Magistrate Robert
sons office. They were William
Kromm and Miss Jennie Byerson and
Eugene c. P1achter and Miss Stella
M Knott
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
PUBLIC SALE

los head Of COWS will be sold at public
sale at the Kennett Hotel Stables. Ken-'
nett Square, Pa, on r-. t
MONDAY. JUNE sTH, 1908.
At / o'clock, D. m, sharp.
One car load from Virginia; fine big
dairy cows.
One car load from Maryland; good as
can be bought there.
One dairy we bought Of Is head, in all
shapes D.r.L
80 head consisting Of backward cows and
cows and heifers of all sizes and descrip-
tions, fat co poer.
stock bulls. --
Conditions Of sale-Cash. or bankable
ncte for so days with approved endorser,
paying discount. If wet will sell in The
dry.
Big dinner free to all at eur fne notei
from Il to / O'Clock. Cattle delivered a
reasonable distance.
mSO-jS-6 VIII. KI,AIR.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Humor @o Philosophy
CAN | FoReET7
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH

Can / forget that day in May
Some twenty years ago
When. with a little wayside maid,
I walked. her gawl<y beau?
Can forget how. hand In hand.
We strolled along the street
And for five cent peanut sack
offered her a treat2
Can I forget how later on Y
Beside the fragrant hedge
took her little hand in mine
And made an earnest pledge.
And how we sauntered home along
A way that seemed too short,
AS happy as two turtledoves
Or something OF that sort7
Can forget a bit OF shade
Within woodland deep
Where this sweet maiden and myself
Were wont our tryst TO keep?
Can forget how at such times
The hours had golden wings.
While i protected her from bugs
And other crawling thingsf
Can forget7 No; cannot. M
The reason is for why? sx{f f.
I never courted girls like that h
When 1 was young and shy,
Or il did such silly things ~
For youth you must allow. 49,
And anyhow II It were so Wff
wouldn't own IL now. ~
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
DETECTIVE FINDS
STOLEN HORSE

Horse thieves continue 10 operate in
Brandywine hundred despite the preoau-
tions being taken by the Farmers Protec-
tive Association. The last theft reported
was committed on Tuesday night. A theft
entered the barn Of William Hendricks in
Beaver Valley and drove a horse away.
State Detective Harry I. Glllis. located
the stolen animal in a little stable IN an
alley at Fourth and Spruce streets. Phila-
deiphia. yesterday. and had it brought 10
this city. and returned 10 the owner to-
day
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER

Members of the Republican state
and City Committees have invited Re
publican iohiceholders 70 attend the
meeting next Monday night at the East
Side Republican Association wneh
camapign matters will be discussed so
that an active canvass can be started
Immediately after the national con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
NOBODY RIDES IN CHESTER

BY United Press. Leased Special Wire.
CHESTER, Pa. May 3O.-Nohody is
riding on the street cars here today
Large automobile hacks arrived from
Philadelphia today and are carrying
,Jass engers along the streets.
The county commissioners have Of
fered to act as arbitrators of the strike
but no conference of strikers and rail-
way officials has been arranged
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
GILLIAN TO
SPEAK HERE

Rev. L. B. Padsets, OF Chilli. S. A..
viii deliver a missionary address at
the Christian and Missionary Alliance,
No. sos Shipley street tomorrow at IL
a. m.
Extra meetings viii be held at the
same place beginning on Monday even
ing. Rev. Mr.. collette, Of Greenburg.
N. c.. and Rev. u. p. Robinson. Of
Pittsburg, will speak and sing.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Reeeivina Post Cards.

Friends of Thomas F. McEvilly, the
former real estate agent of this city.
are receiving post cards from him,
dated Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. NEWLY
is evidently roughing it judging from
the idea depicted on the cards which
show a cow-p -puncher reading a lettor
from home, and which is entitled mot
ForgOtten"
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
WILMINGTON EPlscoPALIA
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCf

PHILADELPHIA. May sO.--John Albert
shearman, Of Philadelphia, and Albert
Malcolm Ewing of Wilmington, students
for the ministry of the Episcopal Church.
have renounced their former church and
have just been received into the Roman
Catholic Church. Their reception took
place in Baltimore as they were received
irto the Church by the Passionists. Roth
young men were students at st. Eliza
beth's Clergy House.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
). PIuvius Won tha Game.

The Wilmington Trenton baseball
game was called off this morning ow-
ing to the ruling Of the weather man
The Trenton and Wilmington teams
left for Trenton at noon. where, II
the grounds are in condition a game
viii be played this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Races Were POSTPONED.

Owing TO the condition of the wealth
er the races at Wawaset Park this
afternoon have been postponed and II
the weather is favorable they will be
held on Monday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
LOCAL GOLFERS ~ ..-
IN GOOD FORM

Wilmington oglfers are playing in
fine form in the Middle Atlantic states
golf championship which opened on
the links at Cherry Chase. Washing
ton on Thursday. In the first days
play the local players scores against
Columbia were:
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Mr.. Jack at Kingston.

John Holden Jack Of No. sos Wash
ington street, is at Kingston. n. Y.
today visiting his son and observing
the ceremonies incident TO the REIN
terment Of the remains of the lato
Governor Clinton, the first executiN e
Of New York state
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
To PLAY at Harrinaton

The Emmitt Stock Company, COM
posed of local talent, which present.
ed "Nobody's Claim" at the Garrick
on Thursday evening, will go to Har
rington this evening to repeat the play.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
BEST CUTLERY

Scissors. Pocket, Carving and
Kitchen Knives, Razors and Safety
Razors, Manicuring Instruments and
Supplies; also grinding and polishing
of all kinds Of Cutlery Razors put IN
shaving order All work guaranteed.
{. oEsTREicHER,
239 West Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
WILMINGTON.

IOldl s.......s -. .is - 49, fot
In the first sixteen. H. Charterles.
Chevy Chase, beat e. Z. Mitchell, Will
mington, and 3.
H N. TAYLOR, Wilmington. beat M.
IL. Danforth Columbia, 1 up.
r. Weir, Wilmington, beat ]. Nc
Trippe, Baltimore, 6 and 5.
In the fourth sixteen, Arthur M. e.
George, Wilmington, beat p. Wagga-
man, Bannockburn, and g.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Jr. o. U. A. M. at First M. P. Church.
The Rev. George L. Wolfe will
preach at the First Methodist Protest
ant Church at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning to the Junior Order Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Aid to Veterans.

Mrs. Howard Heritage is actively
engaged in forming a branch ladies'
Aid Society 10 John q. Taylor Camp.
Sons OF Veterans, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Reading Defeats WiIliamsport.
Reading, May S0.-This mornings scsre
was: RH.E.
winamspert.. E. ..oOO1o0O1O-2 3 0
Reading .... =. ....O11O01OOx-S 3 3
Batteries-Flater and Doran; Cunning.
ham and StrOh. Umpire, Finneran.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Roard of Health Rennri.

Secretary Joseph wigglesworth Of
the Board OF Health reported 20 deaths.
3 births and so marriages during the
week. For the corresponding period
of last year there were 25 deaths, is
births and is marriages.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Sill sak ssIk--osIssn RsIs snk'
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Golden Rule ssrathsss and TaHeta.'
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N
stayton at o'clock this afternoon;