davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11
Mechanics Lodge, 1. o. o. II.

The following officers elect of Me-
chanics' Lodge, I. o. o. F., were in
stalled on Saturday evening by Deputy
Grand Master Lewis NJ. Stockwell and
staff: N. G., J. II. Kirby; 0. g.. W.
H. Walker; r. S., j. L. Nicholson ;
P. S., W. G. Baugh; Treas, A. L.
johnson; r. s. 10 N. g., Thomas j.
Stein; L. S. to N. g.. Louis Viohl; r.
s. to V. H., W. +. Johnson; L. S. to
V. G., Jens Jensen; Warden, Charles
e. Smith; Conductor, H. Philip Snow ;
X. s.. S., Charles Behi endt; L. S. g.,
W. II. Barney; Cnapain, Charles
Kirby; o. s. O., Edward W. Stewart !;
!. S. c., g, p. Davis; Organist, Will
liam Viohl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

second-story thief entered the residence
of John ". Fraiin al Talleyville between z
and O'Clock FRIDAY night, while the mem
beers of the family were in the rear porch,
and stole lady's gold hunting case watch
and chain, and other vahables. His booty
also included box containing old coins.
among which was $3.50 gold piece a note
for $500. MI insurance policy and other
negro who was seen in the vicinity of tho
house during the afternoon is suspected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

"No,' said the lady prisoner, ~
cannot show you the bottle in which l
carried the vitriol, as it was broken
in the affray, but before | used it l had
/. it photographed. l will give you one
of the pictures at once - ''-s
Such thoughtful appreciation of the
demands of journalism was sure to raise
in behalf OF the accused powerful
influence not to be ignored. Indian.
s~-~1:s. p-~~@ ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

The annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women WAS he'd on Saturday
afternoon. Encouraging reports were
received. The board OF managers was
reelected, and the following officers
were chosen: Mrs. L. Kfttinger, Presi-
dent; Mrs. "A. ?. Rumford, Vice.
tary; Mrs. @. f. Wollaston, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Woman is often referred to by man
as doubling his Joys and halving his
sorrows" That may be complimentary
but 1t would seem to be rather hard
on the woman. For in plain terms it
means that whore things are going we'll
with, the man his wife makes them go
better. But when things are going i'll
with him. he expects the wife to share
half his burden. And there's more
truth than poetry in this present ntion
of masculine seltishness. Men dom t
appreciate the fact that the strain of
motherhood alone is burden bigger
tina, all the loads that rest upon male
shoulders. They see the wife grow
thin. pale, nervous and worn without a
thought that she is overburdened.
Among the pleasant letters received by
DIR. Pierce are these from husbands
who have walked up before it was too
late to the crushing burdens laid upon
the wife, and in the search for help
have found in DIR. Pierce's Favor ite
Prescription restorative which has
given hack to the mother the health of
the maiden and the 1naiden's happi.
ness. "Favorite Preaci iptlon" always
helrs, and almost always cures. 1t has
perfectly cured ninety eight out of
every hundred women who have used
Ut when afflicted with diseases peculiar
to women.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

The steamship Somerhill, which was re-
Gently injured by running on the rocks in
the barbor of Hayti and which has been
placed in the dry docks Mt the 'shiryards of
the Harlan q HolliDgsworth Co., for sur
vey, is still in the dock awaiting the de-
cision of the underwriters, relative to who
shall receive the contract Tor the repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Lorenzo Marquee, Portuguese East
Africa. Oct. s. Mr.. Kruger's grand
son, Elof, will sail October 10th, to
prepare residence in Brussels for the
latter will call on the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland few days later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

The Union National Bank is now
the headquarters Of the Wilmington
Clearing House Association, having
been changed, according to custom,
from the National Bank Of Whining ton
and Brandywine on the first of October.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Thieves visited Cofield Beach some
time during Friday and before they
lett secured 32 fine Leghorn and
Plymouth Rock chickens belonging 10
Joseph Cotield, keeper of the light
house there. t.u. 4. - ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Mr.. William S. Whiteman of Carrcroft,
Brandywine hundred, has a curiosity in
the shape of a second growth of apples and
many blossoms on n tree o. the mill
property OF j. Edward Addicks. The tree
had a fnu crop of the regular growth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11
CARTRIDGE FACTORY DESTROYED.

/, London, Eng, Oct. Ga disastrous
fire has occurred at the cartridge fac
tory Of the Niokefs- Maxim Co. d,
a large stock of shells, ready, for
shipment, was destroyed The fusilade
of exploding shells caused graf con-
sternation. Thote were no fatalities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Steve Flanagan, the x-champion
bantamweight in pugilism, died Satur-
day night at 9 O'Clock at the Hahne-
mann Hospital, Philadelphia, never
having regained consciousness since his
collapse in the fifth round OF his fight
with James Devine at Industrial Hall
Friday night. .-os, - ~,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

What is more fascinating than com
plexiou tinted like the rarest seashell and
purified by the use Of Glenn's Sulphur
Soup. s"- '-a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11
VICTORY FOR CONSERVATIVES
Speculation as to Personnel of
the Next Cabinet.
ALL SORTS OF GUESSESf MADE
Everybody Looks for Sweeping
si. Changes.

But The Associated Press Learns That This
Conclusion Is Unjustified; Told That the
Makeup of the Next Cabinet WIN be SO
Similar to Its Predecessor That 1t Will
Come as Startling Surprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

Letters of administration ON the
estate OF Sarah Donahoe- have been
gtan,el to gosanna Douabce, -, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

} witt
| liens
th tae
ellaIn-
|cCass,
! and
II ap-
lass OF
|eupoh
|tcher,
| jaws
| When
las al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-11

| many
! cons
md i1I
u, and
| n that
II dis.
! and
| 8, aud
| eli dis
s Nere
D urge
lection
| preu-
10 the
Ter her
I. ana
| Tues.
liant OF
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
ABOUT NEW ZEALAND

I. E. Walsh, member of this col
ony, is in receipt of letters from his
brother, S. p. Walsh, who is in New
Zealand investigating the economic
and social conditions there. His ac-
counts would seem to verify the claim
that they have something like state
capitalism rather than anything re-
sembling socialism. Following arc
some extracts:
Ordinary railroad fares on both
state and private lines are two cents
mile. There are plenty of idle men
in Wellington. The intelligence and
morality of the lower classes such as
worked with at Lower HUT is on a
par with the same class in the United
States. You have to give an en-
ployer a weeks notice to quit work
ing by the week and a month if
working by the month. The half
holiday and similar measures are
carefully enforced even if no COM
plants are made on their violation
The government labor bureau was
not sending men to cooperative
works when was in Wellington. 1t
10 SletNh IoW. Ou llctNN ilO llOUDlS
getting to talk to a government or
corporation manager or officer. They
are always pleasant and polite. Sun
day it seems nothing is going. You
can't go on the railroad anywhere
No mail, no chance to buy piece of
tobacco. They carry it too far. Re-
tail business is being run out OF Ingle-
wood by the cooperative store.
Dairying is the chief business and that
is cooperative all over New Zealand.
By the month farm hands get from
SIS a month up. The wages of
skilled tradesmen do not average as
high as in the United States but the
hours are shorter. In Lower HUT
there is a boy who has been in the
postal service as letter carrier and
office man tour years and is 20 years
of age. He gets only 13s or 1912
week. Of course he is on the sure
road to promotion. 1t is the same in
the railway. If you want to get
good position or be skilled mech
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

once, with double thread, shroud
as well as the shirt'-these things are
dreadful, CHASTITY, shameful facts
which long since scared themselves
upon my heart.
''All this sin, all this wretchedness,
all this pain, in spite of the smiling
fields and the laughing waters, under
the awful and unsullied sky. And no
remedy!
"Those things | saw, and | knew
that | was responsible as a man.
Then | tried to find out the causes of
the wrong and tried to remedy there
fore. 1t has taken me some years,
John. But think | understand it
now, and | want you to understand
1t (socialism), and to help in your
turn to teach the truth to Others. -
Blatchford.
The true end of socialism, then is
the first place ethical. Il is not the
subordination of man to the machine
OF state, but the use of the state for
ethical, that is to say human ends.
Politics, it seems necessary to repeat,
are rightfully subordinate to ethics.
They exist for the sake of human life,
and in the modern world human life
is richer and wider than state life."-
L. I. Hobhouse (Socialist), Corpus
Christi College, Oxford.
"The socialist demands the greatest
possible organization of the material
basis of life that he may leave the
greatest possible freedom to the life
of the spirit, and maintains that the
absence of freedom and variation in
the one direction follows from the alb
sence of organiza ton in the other"-
Sidney Ball, (Socialist) st. Johns
College, Oxford.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

anic you must start in at about 10.
A pair of overalls cost $1.2O All
clothing and shoes are very high.
Board is from 1915 up. Hired men
on farms, navvies and other laborers
are too often treated as interiors here,
given separate, and often filthy, quar-
tiers and separate table. There is a
meeting to-day in Inglewood of the
stockholders of the cooperative pork
packing. house. 1t is very successful.
1t is said on good authority that
there are petroleum deposits here but
no prospecting has been done yet.
Recently the tariff was taken off kerr
osene and as the price went down the
Standard Oil Company have raisedit.
The duty had better been kept on it.
Candles are largely used
The liberal or labor party holds it's
own and rules the roost at Yelling
ton.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
STRAwS
These are to Show Which way the Wind
Blows Since Election

nese are to show Which way the Wind
Blows Since Election
Editorial from Cleveland Leader rep Nov. II.
The socialists cast about 5 per cent
of the total vote of Massachusetts,
last week. In other states they broke
all previous records easily, as far as
national elections go. Here is an in
teresting and portentious fact in
American politics.
1t the anti-Bryan and conservative
democrats, such as Whitney, Cleve-
land, Fairchild, Dickinson and Car
Isle, could carry out their reported
plans for a reorganization of the dem
ocratic party on the lines which they
must insist upon if they are to take
part in its management and support
its candidates, theimmediate outcome
would probably be the transfer OF a
large radical element IA the demo-
cratic organization to the socialists.
The socialist vote would increase at
once so fast that it might have to be
reckOned with as a great force in poll
tics.
Their we should have exciting cam
paigns, indeed. If Bryan has limited
at grave changes in the structure of
the government, the socialists are
frankly revolutionary. If Bryan has
been guilty OF melting envy and class
enmity, the socialists openly advocate
the contiscation of a great share of
the productive private property i'll the
United States. 1t is often forgotten
that the acquisition by the govern
ment of the railroads, telegraph lines,
telephone property, the mines, and the
municipal street railways, gas works,
electric lighting plants, etc., all of
which changes are urged by the social
iSt platforms and leaders, would
imply such a narrowing of the field
for the employment of capital that
the interest obtainable on money
would be cut down far and fast, and
many great investments would be
wiped out.
Perhaps it will be Just as well if the
democrats go the road they have been
following for the past five years. 1t
does not lead to any important
changes in the practical conditions of
the government, and it keeps social
ism from coming to the front in Amer
lean politics.
Another good man has gone wrong.
Late Young, editor of the Des Moines
Qowa) Capital (just think of thatD
and the man who nominated Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the Philadelphia
convention, has declared for socialism
and the social democratic party He
had visited the scene of the coal mi
ners' strike in Pennsylvania and came
to the conclusion that the remedy tor
strikes and for the misery of the
working class will not be found in
change from a republican to a demo-
cratic administration, or from the
CONTINUED ON PAGE
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
THE PASSION FOR SOCIALISM
Many Thoughts from Many Minds on Various
Aspects Of a Worldwide Move
ment for Socialism
ment for Socialism

Aspects Of Worldwide Move
ment for Socialism
"a man who has once become a So
cialist knows but one more object in
life-to devote himself to the noble
work of liberating the working peo-
pie. And then comes the second part
of his duty-to show to those whom
he has converted by what the old
system is to be replaced. This is the
new enthusiasm of humanity. -
Quoted in The Coming Religion.
Blessed is even now our privilege.
We have our choice, to live as indy.
idualists, and on our death-bed look
back in despair on dreary, hateful
lite of play-acting, or, as socialists,
fill our existences with those serious
moods that make the grand tone of
life, and in the hour OF death stand on
the mountain top, as it were, and see
with entranced eyes the rays of the
sun that will soon illuminate the
dark valleys below.-Gronlund.
1.-THE issue between socialism and
individualism is, believe, the lead
ing issue OF this age-weary modern
world. The men to come will envy
us, as sharers in a battle greater than
the anti slavery struggle; greater
than any phase in the eternal battle
of the race for liberty since the con-
vulsion of the Protestant reformation
set man free in the sphere of religion,
as socialism promises to set him free
in the sphere of economics. PROF.
Vida Scudder.
If in spite of our criticisms and it's
own errors and uncertainties, social
ism has spread so rapidly, it means
that within its very nature lies
great moral force, which we may in
deed refuse to acknowledge, but can
not suppress. The morality it teaches
is by far superior to that of its adj
versaries. PROF. Franceso S. Nitti-
University of Naples-Cathohc So
cialism.
A twofold ideal has been before me
since my youth-a free and United
Germany and the emancipation of the
working people, that is the destruc-
ton of class rule, which is synony-
nous with the freeing of humanity.
For this double ideal have fought
with my best powers, and for this
double ideal / shall fight as long as
there is breath in my body. Das will
die PLIGHT! THAT wills dutyD"-
Wilhelm Liebnecht.
Come, then, since all things call us,
the living and the dead
And Ger the weltering tangle gllm-
mering light is shed.
Come, then, let us cast off fooling,
and put by ease and rest
For the Cause alone is worthy till the
good days bring the best.
Come, join in the only battle wherein
no man can fail,
Where whose fadeth and dieth, yet
his deed shall still prevail.
All! come, cast off all fooling, for this,
at least we know:
That the Dawn and the Day is coming
and forth the banners go.
William Morris.
"The object af the state is to bring
man to positive expansion and pro-
gressive development; in other words,
to bring the destiny OF man-that is,
the culture of which the human race
is capable--into actual existence; it is
the training and development of the
human race to freedom. This is the
true moral nature of the state, gen.
tlemen, it's true and high mission.
Pit the working class, gentlemen, the
l. wer classes Of the community in
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

Il 10y Ohas. H.
Ifayette Places
r a careful staI
| not make a h
at downing l
are a matt 4
product at. n
triotic and IA
ca, Urban 4
Pf great merl
lied by all vii
aid in buildinA
tn where alla
be joys of a ii
life. For II
s. to New III
y r. S. Thor
pters who low
government. y
Of governmeA
practical M
the most Ill
he power "A
'le themselve
m IiebknesA#
Co., 56Ffts8
socialism e
! kind of knov#
MS cause auM
Ement you wO8
; a strong n
MS convictiop&
versally esteK
,ree with AIN
is not deter
5 IN doing IA
'ment unpopf
1--we QueE
bic not u A
4
why II T.
'erest an n
E IN ideas II
one VINO has
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
BOOK.

ng course Of
,eks, unanimt
Such is the
2 Of lectures
&c d Herd
d Hall, Chi
Is just beef
noes IN one 0,
ist been publ
title Bed
they touch |
laying the d
settlement OF |
book is OF s
achers, reb1
ID women.
cloth, 4octI
n d. Wild
Sale StfC1
4, EqualitNl
--,,v'-~.l
-. ~Nss@-A.a
Relief ca
all their
Ter for thei
d support. /
principlesi
sof Comma
uist coumt
Longleyy1
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

general, through the helpless condi-
ton in which its members find them
selves placed as individuals, have
always acquired the deep instinct,
that this is and must be the duty of
the state. to help the individual by
means of the union of all to such
development as he would beincapable
OF attaining as an individual" Per
dinand Lasalle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
SPORT AT THE SPEEDWAY.
The Programme of Harness and Run
ming Events That Will
Take Place.

The programme for the second meet
ing of the Gentlemen's Driving club al
Eau Claire Speedway tomorrow IS as 1ol-
lows:
First race, special trot, 2 in ), mile
heats; $50 added by the associatioa-W'
J. Kennelly's b G P%etronius; J. r. Reed.s
b e Lans w; Elroy Smiths b g Idol; ).
r.. Rays Almax; D. c. Smiths b 6 D..
s.: Ike Warehouses; b m Silver Band; Dr.
Weyerhorst's b g Harry w.
Second race, match $50 a side, three
eighths, running-F. Fl. Cooneys br m
Aurora B.; VIM. Mullins b m La Belle b.
Third race, gentleman road race, TO
road wagons, half mile heats, 2 in D
To first a $50 set OF gold har-
ness; to second, $40 blanket; to third, $d
blanket. Entries to close at 2 p. mr. day
of race at the track.
Fourth race, special pace, mile meats,
2 in 3, $50 added by the association-Gus
English's b & Ralph r.; c.. M. Smiths blk
m Black Bess; VIM. Leyton's bl & Black
Tom; F. e. Shaw's C m Christobel; Silas
Kings b G Captain P; S. Parker's b 6
Jasey.
Fifth race. handicap, purse $50, run
| ming, four and one-half furlongs- Au-
rona 3. 125, Tommy Tucker 100, Lurline
| 100, Uno Que Amo 10, Orc Elmo lOS, La
Belle B., 105, Little Dick 100.
The programme for June ID will be
| announced later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
MIR, CAMPBELL
ON POLITICS
SAYS NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
WILL BE RATIFICATION
MEETINGS.
SILVER WILL NOT BE
A PARAMOUNT ISSUE,
Disaffected Democrats Will Vote for
Bryan-Congressman's Per-
sonal Plans.

Congressman A. J. Campbell returned
from Washington, D. c.. last night via
Chicago. Mr.. Campbell will spend the
summer in Montana.
!, What is the political outlook in the
national field?' Mr.. Campbell was ask
ed this morning by an Inter Mountain
reporter.
Bryan will be nominated by the demo-
Gratis" replied Mr.. Campbell. New
York, without question, will be solid for
him. Bryan is a stronger man han he
he will get the votes of many of the dis
affected democrats who voted for Nc
Kinley in 1896. A large proportion of
the democrats who bolted the democratic
ticket that year will vote for him this
fall"
why SOP"
"Well, there is no particular cause, ex-
cept that they are opposed to the im-
perialistic policy of the republicans and
the Porto Rican tariff measure"
Twill free silver be an issue?"
Eyes. / believe silver will be an issue.
not a paramount one. perhaps, as other
issues, such as imperialism and trusts,
will be put forward as of more vital i'm
p%ortance.
1.-THE two national conventions tGis
year will be simply ratification meet
ings with Bryan on one side and Nc
Kinley on the other. In my Judgment
expansion is not popular with the Amer
lean people,"
evil Major Maginnis be seated?"
"Well, that's a matter upon which !
would not care to express an opinion.
However, if the senate decides to seat
either it will be Maginnis. The senators,
however, feel that the Montana case Is
similar to the Quay case"
evil you be a candidate for renomln-
atom"
81 cannot answer that just now"
"It was rumored some time ago tna'
when your term expired you would To-
cate in New York n practice our
profession" 5,
81 have not decided upon that yet. In
fact, l have no plans for the future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
Preliminary Steps Taken at Meeting
of Citizens.

At a citizens meeting held in the city
a last evening the preliminary steps,
looking to the observance of the Fourth
of July were taken A. F. Bray, pre-
sided. Mr.. Bray stated that he had gone
over the accounts of the late William
Thompson, who was the chairman of the
executive committee of last years cele-
bration, and had learned that there was
a balance in last years fund of $50. 25,
which amount was at the disposal Of the
committee that would have charge of
the celebration this year. "
Mr.. Bray was elected chairman, ]. w.
Passmore secretary and James Thomp-
son, treasurer and a resolution declar-
ing it to be the sense of the meeting that
Butte should celebrate. was adopted
An adjournment was then taken until
Monday evening, when committees will
be appointed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
GRAND OPENING SUNDAY.

The formal opening of Gregson Springs
for the summer of 1900 will take place
next Sunday, June 10, and promises to
be the event of the year in these parts.
Proprietor Con Hayes Is sparing no ex-
pense to make 1t a red-letter day in the
history of that resort. There will be
handball and other athletic sports: also
boating and swimming in the AXE. No
one should miss a plunge in the big bath
house that day. The dinner and supper
at the hotel will be a feast no n can
afford to miss. There will be dancing in
the pavilion during the afternoon and
evening. Good music will be in attend
ance. Trains at convenient hours dur
ing the day ant evening will run from
Butte and Anaconda.