davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Shoes

The "La France" shoe has
only to be worn by you and
it will become a''great favorite.
The makers guarantee it and
we stand ready to cheerfully
do the same. Children's
shoes, misses shoes, good
clear light where you can see
to fit the little ones.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

The arrival of police patrol wagon In
front Of the City Hall last evening. a
few minutes before O'Clock soon gath
cred enough people TO iii the biggest
church in Wilmington. There is a
moral somewhere in this fact.-Morn-
ing News.
What is it? Have the preacher stand
In the patrol wagon?
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Mr.. CarswelI Resigns seoretarysl

John n. Carswell has resigned as sec
tary of the Board Of Pilot Commission
the resignation to go into effect upon
expiration Of his term in September.
term Of Mr.. Virden as commissioner
expire on May &c. The commissioners
ferred to an attorney the question as
whether a re-rating of pilots made
cancy. The board will meet here ag
on May IS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Tuesday. May 9TH, 1oo
The Old Greek Epictetu!

said that for every man the W
was divided into two parts:-
things which concern him.
the things which do not con
him. Into which class will
put Hanscom's fine Groce
Does it concern you? Let
answer this question by asl
another? Does you health con
you! Does your mental acti
concern you? Don't buy cl
groceries if they do. All goods
here are of highest quality
cheaper Quality considered) I
any house in town.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Two Die AZ Age of7s

Julia Ann Miller and Hannah Ann Dali
ton, each aged 7s years, died on Sunday
Of general debility. The bodies will be
inferred tomorrow, that Of Mrs. Miller in
ST. James Cemetery Stanton, and that Of
Mrs. Dalton, in Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

The yacht Constitution, which is
destined to defend the Americas cup
and keep that blue-ribbon trophy Of the
sea on this side Of the Atlantic, was
Launched in The Herreshoff yards at
Bristol r. l.. yesterday. Experts say
she is an Improvement on the Colum-
bia, possessing all OF her good qualities
and none OF her bad ones, and capable
of doing much better work in all par
ticulars. Americans hope that this es-
innate Of her powers is a true one, for
the Britishers have profted by expert
ence, and the new Upton yacht, sham
rock promises to be the best one ever
built on the ether side to race for the
cup.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

Commenting upon the business rela-
tion existing in these days between
The advertiser and the average woman
Publicity. a magazine for advertisers.
published by j. Frank Hackstan, one
Of the prominent advertising agents in
New York, says: "She reads ads. with
the end in view Of saving money whilst
buying what she wants. A man hur-
ries into the first shop and
buys what he needs when
ne can no longer. do without He pays
the price asked, moreover. in most
cases, without murmur. and rushe.
back To business A woman makes
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Appointed superintenden,

John Turner. of Edge Moor. formerly a
foreman i'm the works of the American
Bridge Company's works. in Edge Moor.
has been appointed superintendent of an
bridge building operations and will as
sumo his duties at once. Mr.. Turner is
well-known IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Inspector Grants Permission

Building Inspector Cassidy has
granted permits as follows: David
Dangel, to alterations and repairs TO a
storehOuse at Fifth and Jackson
streets, amounting to $500; Charles Z.
Anderson to build a brick stable.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
On Tnnr of Inspection

Through Wilmington at 11.20 o'clock
day a special train passed bearing q
eral Superintendent Brooks, of me Ma
land division O. the Pennsylvania n:
road; II. J. Kenncy, president ct the DE
ware division OF the same road. The pa
is or a tour of inspection.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
New Conductors Arpointed

Conductors on the Maryland division
of the F., w. &c b. railroad have been
appointed as follows: w. II. Pierson, j.
j. Chambers. II. w. Cooling, Thomas
Sidwell, w. c. Shipley. ]. +. Gallagher,
w. j. Strawbridge and l.. j. Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
no Open CIubbouse Ne,, w.o,-

opening OF the East Side Republican
Association No. sos lling street has been
deferred untihnext Monday night. Promi-
nent Republicans will be present and de-
liver addresses.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
q. of r.. @. CONTEXT
Committees 10 Receive Re,urns

Returns of Saturdays primary election
will be received by the Republican and
Union Republican First District Commit
tees at the Morning News office.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

Occupants of several properties
Gently purchased by the Pennsylval
railroad in the vicinity of Front a
Water streets from Market 10 Orar
streets. have been warned to vacate
May 25.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
nIed nd Rlne Old Age

Mrs. Elizabeth Starr died in her hon
No. 1910 King street, this morning, fr'
weaknesses incident to old age, she hs
ing been 50 years old. Mrs. Starr was
markably active until few years ago.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
MIR. Gallagher Is superintendou

Dennis f. Gallagher has been appoint
superintendent Of the tin shop of the ]
Pont Company. to succeed Charles Lin
deceased.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
asIrnnlr TrIed 20 be Bunny

For trying to be funny when ar
raigned in Municipal Court on the
charge of disorderly conduct last even
ing Signal" Thompson tried with the
court until Judge Churchman piled his
aneup to such an nextentthat the fiippant
Signal" will spend the Summer in
the custody of the sheriff. The unruly
prisoner win serve $50 days, or pay 500
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

We print elsewhere copious extracts
from an article appearing in the Phil
adelrhia Public Ledger, giving the
views OF Wilmington business men on
the matter Of the election Of j. Edward
Addicks 10 the United States Senate
and his recognition by the Mckinley
administration. To any reader OF the
same it win be apparent that the SEN
timent here is overwhelmingly against
him.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

Another boy victim has been claimed
by the Christiana river, this time lit
tie fellow years old, who fell over
board in the presence OF many persons,
none Of whom was brave enough TO
plunge in and pull him out CT heady
enough to throw him line or plank
which he might have graEped for his
own salvation. They stood and saw
him struggle and die. although there
was ample time TO save him from the
fate which impended. It apparently was
a wanton sacrifice Of life, due TO the
cowardice Of men, who stood On In,
wharf within a few feet Of where tn,
boy was struggling.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

Judge Churchman is determined to
sustain the dignity Of the Municipal
Court, and it will be well for offenders
against the law who are before him to
remember that he does not intend to
permit his responsible office to be made
the target OF their fippant and con-
temptuCus remarks. One man who in
dulged in such pastime received SEN
tences aggregating $50 days in default
Of the payment Of heavy fines and
others who try the same game will be
given ample time in Jail to reflect upon
the unwisdom Of their conduct.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

By investigating the conduct Of
Democratic registration officers in
South Wilmington, Attorney General
Ward will do the public an excellent
service. For many years Republican
voters over there have been denied
their rights with brutal in
difference and protests, and the
time has come when the crooked
work, both at the registration and cleo
tion booths. must stop, and all men
stand on an equal footing before the
registration and election officers.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

Walter S. Davis, Merchant Tailor,
has removed to sos West Tenth street
Delmaryia phone 11SS.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

The suggestion that more benches be
placed in Brandywine Park is good
one. The number on the south side is
wholly Inadequate, while there are few,
II any, on the north side where there
are 50 many shady and beautiful re-
treats. Hitching posts also are scarce.
and the person who drives out to the
park must hitch to a tree, and run the
risk OF having mis- horse bark it, or
keep going. These conveniences cost
but little, and the Board of Park Com
missioners should supply them for the
walking and driving punlic
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

That professional thief who robbed
Or. r. Y. Watson, Of Milford, of his
valuable diamond stud has had his
taste OF Delaware justice. Before he
was whipped he made the remark that
he rather would serve two extra years
in prison than bare his back to the lash.
Quite properly, Sheriff Reedy laid the
lashes ON well, and the fate OF this
crook will be a warming to other
crooks to remain out of the State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
LUTHERANS In A ROW.
SELECTION OF a, LAY3IAN TO AU-
GUSTANA PRESIDENCY MAKES
TROUBLE.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 15.-This aft
ernoon the Lutheran convention attempt
ed a slap at the newly elected president
of Augustana college, DR.. Gus Andron,
of Yale university. The constitution Of
the synod provides that the president of
this college shall be at the head Of all
departments of it. DR.. Andron is not
clergyman, and therefore some of the
preachers of the synod thought that he
was not entitled to be at the head of the
theological department. A resolution was
written by Rev. L. D. Lyndberg, who
is at the head of the theological depart
ment Of the college, and introduced by
Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn, providing change
in ths constitution to the effect that when
Augustana college had a president who
was not minister of the Gospel, the
synod should elect a dean also, who
also should be the head of the theological
department and supervise instruction Of
the theological seminary. The introduce
ton of this amendment brought friends
of DR.. Andron, the new president, to the
front en- masse, and as there were enough
CT these to choose him president they
We're III a sufficient majority to table the
motion very promptly as soon as it's I'M
port was understood.
A committee appointed at the last synod
presented a new cathecism for childrl n
as its report, and the report was adopted
The committee on expenses reported
that it Rad bills receivable amounting to
over $4,000. and that most Of these ac-
counts were due from clergymen of the
synod. The committee was directed to
report to the synod next year the names
of everybody having unpaid accounts
with the church. This proposition met
with considerable opposition, but was
finally adopted.
Rev. ]. A. Sandell, DR.. c. w Foss and
DR.. L. A. Johnston were elected to the
board Of directors of the book publishing
concern. Considerable criticism was
made in regard to the publication Of
anonymous communications in the church
paper Augustana making personal at
taclIs on individuals. The editor was re-
Quested by formal resolution to permit
publication of no anonymous communica-
ton which reflected upon anyone, and if
such articles are published they should
bear the writer's signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
LABOR NOTES.

There were 300 persons present at the
open meeting Of the Team Drivers union
IN Minneapolis Thursday night.
The Building Trades council Of New
York has established a defense fund for
the protection of its members engaged
IN strikes and lCckouts.
There was practically no strike of ma
cnInists in st. Louis. Employers gener-
ally acceded to the request made and
III some cases increased wagess
Ihe stationary Fire men me this after
noon and Monday evening the Electrical
Workers and Trades and Labor assembly
hold meetings.
The striking machinists of Minneapo-
lis, are making great preparations for
their annual picnic, to be held by the
local and the St. Paul unions at Spring
Park Monday.
The American Federation of Musicians.
tanned the ruling of its president that
local unions have no right to bar women
from membership.
The Plasterers union, Of MINNEAPOLIS.
refuses to return to the Building Trades
council. The separation appears to have
resulted from ruling by the council
that the plasterers could not work on
non-union jobs.
Threats have been made to terminate
by an injunction the band concerts to be
hCId at Lake Harriet pavilion, beginning
june p, and it is claimed that the mem
berS of the local Musicians union, are
back Of the plan.
w. A. Kelsey, a member of Vie press
committee of the Machinists union Of
Minneapolis, has authorized the state
ment that the striking machinists are
ready to arbitrate the points In dispute
between the union and the Master Ma
chinists' association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
JAPANs CABINET MUDDLE.
Island Nation Has Trouble Running
Its GoYernnent

YOKOHAMA, May 3O.-CVia Victoria, B.
z, June 15.)-The cabinet muddle is nor
only still unsettled, but it becomes every
Day more complicated and hopeless of So
luton. The source of trouble, while dig
nltled as strife between the principle
OF a party ministry and that OF an lnde-
pendent cabinet responsible only to the
sovereign, is almost lost sight of in the
pettiness Of the political sQuabbles WI ch
nave come to the surface, making it I'M
possible for any statesman, without COM
plete loss OF self respect, to undertake
the task of forming a ministry
In the meantime the impression has
gone abroad that the difficulty has arisen
from the desperate state Of the finances.
Nothing could be further from the truth,
the financial status Of the government be-
ing absolutely sound and fiourishing. In
other words, the trouble should be at
tributed solely to the countrys inexperi-
ence in the workings Of the parliamentary
institution. 1t is the natural outcome Of
the period Of transition through which
the policies Of the empire are passing.
Meanwhile much sympathy is felt and ex-
pressed for the emperor who, in his ab-
Sorblng interest for the success of the eX-
pertinent in constitutional government
which he has freely granted to his peo~
pie, now finds himself deprived of the
means of practical operation, no help
coming from any source, no matter in
whom he puts confidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
sILvERDALE's FAST RUN.
Takes the $4,000 st. Louis Derby in
Good Time of 2;3S.


ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Sflverdale carried
the colors Of John W. Schorr, the Mem
PMS thurman, to victory in the st. Louis
oeFoy THIS afternoon, covering the mile
ana haIf In the excellent time of 2:35
winch IS within second of the track
record for the distance.
NdcinS conditions could not have been
more perfect. SilYerdale was made IA
toIlte at to 5, but owing to the fact
that turf critics and professional hand1-
capperS had stated that the colt showed
a QlslncIinauOn to go the derby route
IN ms workouts, no decided plunge was
made on him. Sannazarro and Gaheris
We're the next best liked, and they re-
celVed a strong play. Duellist made the
running to the mile post, where he chuck
ca II up. Sannazzaro then assumed COM
mand and showed the way into the
stretch.
When they were straightened ont for
home, Woods went to the bat and Sill
Verdale, responding gamely, passed the
rapidly firing Sannazzaro at the last
furlong pole and beat him out by half
length Wall was third, two lengths
Of, With the balance of the field badly
strung out. SilVerdale was badly BUMP
cd on al! the turns and was twice peck
ne hnaIiy squeezed through he came
like fash under the whip and was
going away at the finish.
Maude Come gallOped a mile in lao.
eQualng the track record. Two favor
ties, two second choices and three out
5lders captured the purses. Track fast
Summarizes
First race, six furlongs. selling-Matt
Hogan, lG6, L. Rose, to l, won: Ebie
Barnes; l4, O'Nein, Is to 1, second;
Time, 1:1416.
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Talpa.
b. Earl, won; Wakita. I0l, ]. T. Wood
3 to /, second; Kaffir. 100, O'NeiI, 2 to /,
third. Time, 1:14A.
Third race, six furlongs, selling, purse
Brulare; 81, ]. T. Woods. to l, won;
Hi Nocker, 1O2 T. O'Brien. q to sec,
ond; Ficie Vance, 81, O'NeiI. 5 to l
third Time, TIA
Fourth race, ST. Louis Derby, mile and
g half, purse $80OO-SilverdaIe, 127, ].
Woods, to 5. won by half a length;
Sannazarro, 122, Boland, 8 to /, second,
by two lengths; Wall, 119, L. Rose Is
TO l, third, sby eight lengths; Gaheris
IV6, Doupee, l to 8, fourth by nose:
Siddons, 102, T. OBrien, 10 to /. fifth. by
I9ur lengths; Duelist, 119, Wedderstrand
:5lll. 1907, 1:43, 2:O9, 2:95 "a
Fifth race, mile, selling-Miss Patron
l09, Gilmore, 16 to 5. won; Maximus. 107
Houck barred in betting, second: Re,
Queer. Ill Wedderserand II to s third.
Kiss Me, 100, T. O'Brien, 9 to 10. fourth
Time, 1:42A. '--
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. selling
Lee Bruno, 1W Gilmore Is to won
Satin Coat, IS, Bell, to s. second:
SGhlckamauga, LOG, Given, 20 to l, third
Seventh race, mile, purse-Maude Con.
ne, Io9 A Weber, to 10, won; Chappa-
qua lO9 T. OBrien, to 2, second:
Ih1dTlve' JOG. L. Rose, 10 to 1, third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HIGHLANDER WINS AGAIN
Continued on Ninth Page.

place, Just twenty points behind Ander-
son ana Smith
the eight leaders:
Willie Anderson, Pittsfeld-out 48, in
4o-s$; out 40, in A-S1-164. Yesterdays
Alexander Smith, scouand-Out A, in
z9-sl; out 50, in 4l-So-167. Yesterdays to-
tai, l6f-331
Willie Smith, Midlothian, Chicago-Out
a, In f-S2; out ~ in 89-S1-l63. Yester-
DAYS total, 1883
stuart Gardner, Garden City L. /
Out Il, in =0-S1; out a. in 4l-S5-166. Yes
terIay's total, 1888
cag0-Out -, in 43-So: out Il, in 42-S3-l69
Yesterdays total 166-335.
leonard Nichols, Boston-Out 42, in
IL out ~, in 41-S3-166. Yesterdays to-
ta.. l6a-3a5.
David Brown, Crescent, Broo6lyn-Out
4, IN i-S3; out Al, in 43-S4-l67 Yester-
day s total 1896
Alec. Campbell, Brooline-Out A. in
AZ; out Al, in 4-s2-l64 Yesterdays
total, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
LONDON BEHIND THE TIMES.
Parliament DiIsy-DaIIying in Face
of HOpeIessIy Contested TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, June 15.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune says:
IF the houses of parliament had the
energy and enthusiasm of the new bishop
of London, the metropolis would soon
be in fair way to have rapid transit
AS it is slow-geing Legislative body,
it is holding committee Investigations and
wasting time when, as the bishop says,
twenty tubes are needed to carry the
working people in and out of London.
The joint committee received testimony
Yesterday from the traffic manager of
the Omnibus association that the tubes
would not take off a single omnibus be-
tween Paddington and Victoria and along
other Important roads, and consequently
would only injure one another and be
of no advantage to the public.
When the joint committee is occupied
in this way. capitalists and suburban res
idents despair of practical relief meas
ures for the present block in traffic.
There is little probability that any eff
fective legislation will be enacted before
the adjournment of parliament and this
will involve the postponement of scores
of measures for another year, when pub
lie interest will be centered on the corona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
STRIKERS FILE A PROTEST.
Object to University Students Taking
Their Places.

DETROIT, Mich. June 15.-The Detroit
branch of the International Association
of Machinists today forwarded to Presi-
dent Angel, of the University of Mich
tain Detroit employers of hiring under
graduates of the university to fill the
places of the striking machinists. The
protest says:
We, as taxpayers of the state Of
Michigan, protest most strenuously- that
the funds of the state should not be
used to educate the sons of well to do
families to take our places when we are
making an effort to place labor in a po-
s1tion to have and use more of the leis-
ure which the modern industrial system,
If properly adjusted, provides that it
should enjoy
we most earnestly request you to use
your hest efforts to dissuade the students
from pursuing a course which would re-
fleet discredit on the good name of the
University of Michigan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Machinists initiate o,acers.

Since the inception of the Machinists'
union in the city there has been feel
for the purpose of joining In the trouble
brewing for a nine-hour day, but since
it was denied 1.-The GIL b e and fully
stated that the union had no part in
that movement, nor would have any,
there has been less antipathy to the
union by the employers Last night
there was large attendance Of the mem
bers, when there were seventeen initia-
tions. The meeting was presided over
by William Reignard, and the new Off
GERS We're installed by ]. P. Gardner. The
officers installed were: President, T.
Murphy; vice president, A. Magnuson
recording secretary, D. Anderson; fnan-
cial secretary v. Lilygreen; treasurer
John Rasmussen conductor, c. M John
son; inside guard, Charles Norbeck:
trustees, William Maxwell, c. Villaume
and, A. Campbell. The charter will be
kept open for thirty days from June l.
There are lis charter members now In
the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BOUGHT In BY ]. ". GATES
PASSING OF CONTROL OF COLORADO
FUEL. AND IRON

CHICAGO, June 15-John w. Gates and
they set out to secure by buying in the
controlling interest Of the Colorado FueS
and Iron company and the disposal of
the plant will be made in New York dur
have been pending for some weeks have
reached a conclusion, and a final confer
ence will be held in New York Monday.
Tonight Col. John Lambert, John ].
Chicago contingent. controlling and di-
recting the company, left for New York
to attend the meeting. The Reeord-Her-
aid will tomorrow say: THE conditions
the billion-dollar steel trust, though Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
In Labor's Field.

The Iron MoIders' union, which Is one
of the most prosperous of the many in
the city, had large meeting last night,
with President Harrington in the chair,
when twelve were admitted by card and
one application for membership was re-
ceiVed. The union donated so to the
killed at the strike insCleveland, Ohio, in
whose aid June was set aside
as donation day for the differ
ent unions in the country. The ma
tional organization reported, through the
secretary, that business had been com
paratively slack throughout the country
on account of the machinists' strike.
in sympathy Officers were nominated
who will be balloted for at next meeting
President Harrington and others will sue
coed themselves. John Heckel was re-
ported sick Receipts. $3.50; disburse-
ments, $3.77.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SENATOR PLATT TO QUIT
NEW YORK BOSS WILL NOT SEEK
A RE-ELECTION.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt will retire from his seat
in the United States senate at the con-
clusion of his term IN 1903 This an
nouncement was made at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. Mr.. Plat is feeling stronger
and better and the decision has not been
FASTENED by poor health 1t is the opin-
ion of his friends that he will make
public some day this week his reasons
for laying down his Office at the end of
the Ierm''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Issued by Enemies of Labor.

Yesterday large number of the men,
bers of the unions received envelopes con-
tanning pamphlet which inveighs Wig
orously against organized labor. The
following are few Of the statements
contained in it:
bftrary as a labor union. No trust, COM
bine CT monopoly on capitalist1c lines
can hold candle to them. 1he man
who will slip up on another in the dark
and stab him in the dark is the soul of
honor and chivalry and heroism compared
with the boycotter, who seeks to deprive
another of chance. to make a living
"brotherly brutes," men who open their
Sunday devotions with a corkscrew in
stead Of prayer" and states that labor
unions have never been of the slightest
benefit to the Workingman