davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

include the union workcrs in tho Fed.
cral Steel company. the National Steel
company. the American Tin Plate com.
pany, the American sheet Steel COM
pany and the American steel Hoop
company. and all members in non
union or opsn mills. aggrcgating about
SO,o0O men who would be affected.
But 1t is believed by conservative steel
men that a compromise will be
reached and a strike averted. Presi.
dent Shaifer himself, while not stating
that he is prepared to initiate q com
promise, irtimated that should ono
come from the other side. he would
gladly meet it hall way and concede
anything not compromising the inter
csts Of his people.
Judge f. r. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel executive commit
tee. was in the city all day, practi-
cally incog. He did not take part in
tho conference directly. nor did he ap-
pear in the meeting. but it was learned
from high authority last night that he
was not far away from the meeting
and was fully cogAizant of everything
that transpircd. Without making pub
lie in any way the purpose of his
visit here, he left for Chicago last
night on the Pennsylvania limited
The big independent steel sheet mill
of Zug & Company one of the largest
mills outside the United States Steel
Corporation, has resumed operations
after suspension of nearly two weeks
for repairs. All OF the other independ-
ent sheet mills that have signed the
scale will start Monday. after the Gus
tomary suspension on July ], whether
the strike in the trust mills is settled
or not.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

ordered the Maccaboos. who had just
come up from the river bank. to open
FIRE on the insurgents who were stand.
ing in line at a distance of about 50
yards Tho Maccabces we're so ex
cited and nervous that their FIRE was
very ineffective. But two of the insur
gents were killed. the remainder IN
their flight throwing away l8 rifles
and ,OOO rounds of ammunition.
"As soon as Segovia had given the
order he ran into the house and opened
FIRE on the officers surrounding Agui
naldo. lie wounded villa and Alham
brn The latter jumped out of the
house into the river and was not seen
again. villa on being wounded surren
dernd. as did also Santiago Barcelona
Agincldo's treasurer.
''rhe Eve remaining officers escaped
from the house and swan the river
placido seized Agulnaldo and told him
that he was a prisoner of the Ameri
cans At this iuncture the Americans
arrived on the scene and gave theiI
attention TO getting the Maccabees un
der control and protecting the prison
ers from them. One Maccabee was
slightly wounded by a gunshot wound
in the forehead"
In conclusion General Funston deals
out praise generously to all who had
a share in the expedition. mentioning
Captain Hazard Captain Newton
Lieutenant Hazard and Lieutenant
Mitchell, while especially praisina
Lieutenant Taylor for the discretion
he showed after obtaining the Agui
naldo letters He also speaks In high
praise of Commander Barry of the
VicSsburg and the assistance the navy
rendered him.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
D.r.nso Had No Inning

arrairncd % city Court tus morning oa
tho Charge of uaiur Lola p.aharoon for
immoral purpogce, thc prisoner was held
in 500 by the court without hcnrins tho
dci 9cc ia tho ease. Through an over
SIGHT, the clerk of the court foiicd to
call tho several Witnesses suhpucnacd for
the defence, and tho judge, think ng there
was DO defense. hcid the hey in bail
bonds II g. likely that the case VIII be
reopcncd next Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
PREPARING FOR BOTKlN TRIAL
III Witnesses Excepting Experts Express
Intention Of Going to California

Attorney-Gcncral Ward is cndeavoring
"a obtain the attendance of all the Della
ware Witnesses at the second trial of ldrs
Cordelia BotlSin. for the murder of Mrs
John T.. Dunning and Mrs. J. D. Deano Of
Dover. which win take place soon In san
Francisco. and DE has hopes OF success
a majority of the witnesses have con-
scented TO go but the expert and profess
s,onal witnesses are Withholding their
compensation
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
QUAKER BOYS WILL ROW
At KILLARNEY TO-DAY

Killarney. ireland, July ia-Wih the
weather cool. Tight clouds hock.ns the
sky and a slight wind blowing to-day is
on ideal one for the boat race between
the crews OF the Universities of Penn syl-
,anla and Dublin. 1he almost perpetual
mist which envelopes the mountains and
lakes has lifted. and the fears OF ycster-
day that the race would not be dist ~
guishable from the banks are happily for
gotten.
Both crews took an early spin this
morning, and showed thomselvea IN the
pink of condition for a hard tuslc
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
10 HEAR CAUSE CASE
Chancellor Tells Counsel lie Will Sit Next
"Wednesday aud Thursday

Chancellor Nicholson has Informed
counsel % the Cause vs. the Harlan ana
uolingsworth equity proceeding, that he
VIII ho in Dover ON Wednesday nnd
Thus lay OF next week, 10 hear nrgu-
mcnt in the casc The days are fausiac-
tory Go the lawyers Interested. The case
has bc,n continued from time TO timo
because of Attorney-Gcncral Wards pres
cnco before tho Sussex County Court it
Be- probable that tho case win be settled
outside of Chancery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
BOARD or VISITORS NAMED
Governor Hum Is Chairman Of New Naval
COIIAga 8nard

Governor John Hum. the Hon Ebe W.
Tunneil Congressman J.. Hcislcr Ban,
Judge Edward q. bradford. Judge Gcorse
Gray the Hon. John II. Rodney and Ed
gar g. Bross have been named as a
Board of Visitors for the Atlantic Naval
Academy 10 be opcned i'm New Castle IN
September.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
CITY RICH IN TROLLEYS
Wilmington tias sixty-nve MI of
Tracks, unusually large Nii-au,-

Wilmingtons trolley mileage of six
ty-hve miles is said to be- the great ID
Of any city OF like size In the c1ua5.y
or this mileage the Wilmin, G.. "
Railway Company owns forty; ,he peo-
pies Company, twenty. ard tae VII
mington and New Castle Company.
five.
In making the Csimote ih- comran-
les follow the usual rule o. mecca. ins
each track SO that there ago not toll
ley lines On 0i2ty-iivc miles OF streets
as some PEOPLE nigh; think
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
bald win MAY Assume Mannecmen

J. Frank Baldwin is considering the
acceptance of the management of the
roof garden theatre at Brlndywinc
Springs. Mr. Baldwin is an experienced
theatrical man, having been in the
business for twenty years or more, his
ventures proving successful. His many
friends and the amusenent-lcving pub
lie are anxious that ne should assume
the management of the Springs the
atre being assured that ne would p.t-
vido first-class and up-,o-date attrac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
LABOR QUESTION DIFFICULT OIE
Trustees Of New Castle County WOrkhOHSe
Have Not Solved Il

Trustees OF the New Castle County
Workhouse wrestled all day yesterday
with the subject Of institution employ
ment without reaching decision.
Broom and clothing making were con-
sidered as the best work for the pris-
oners
Before making the selection. how
ever, the trustees will visit similar in
stitUtions with the object in Wow OF
gathering more information concerning
wCrkhOuse labor.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Dog nrngs Rov 90 Il.rlh

John T. Hamilton, a small boy. was
attacked and dragged froW mis- bicycle
by a full-grown Newfoundland dog as
he was passing Ninth and Market
streets last evening. The boys leg
was torn by the brutes teeth and he
was taken to nearby drug store,
where his wounds We're treated Ohicer
Mcbride searched for the dog. but fail
ed to find it.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
My Rnild Rrn,verr

n is said That the work OF tearing down
tho GA Horn building. ON French street
above Front street. VIII begin next week
for tho purpose OF erecting brewery
for tho Wilmington Brewing Company.
The new structure will be three stories
hieh. Already number OF sub-contracts
have been let hy Architect Frederick
Wunder. Of New York
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
BOTKIN CASE AGAIN UP
California Authorities To Hear Argu,
ment on Motion tor New TrtaI

IN San Francisco ON Monday the Bot
Lin case VIII be recalled. Charles Hag-
gerty, counsel for the accused woman
will FIRST potNion the count for defend
ants release on a writ Of habeas cor
nus Should this motion fail. the prcse-
cution viii ask the court 20 tx date
for the second trial OF the clse.
Tn this event. Mr. HaEgcrty says he
Will stay Proceedings by making r5ncw-
ed offOit 90 get the case before the SUI
periCr Court on a writ of error.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Has Not Returned

John Brdsc, local superintendent of
iho purman Palace Car Companys
Work., who went io Chicago in rcierencs
io sac proposed now plant OF the COM
pany here. has not returned Local omi-
cials deny any knowledge OF the contracts
beins let or bids received.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
WIN frn Ann, O .o,on,lon

Tomorrow morning ot the 1890 sor-
vice in Delaware Agonue BAPTIST
Church The Rev. john shape viii give
an accc"at cf The great Christian En-
dearoc Convention. jl-i closed iu Gin
oinnati Mr. Shape was q DELEGATE To-
this cor~eri-n. Cne OF iho scl -ciilrs
by The choir viii be hymn written for
thc convention by Ernest Waghur,cn
ShuriCI, C Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
OennRemen c.l.Ilrn.c

crrnarEca from thir c.ty, Philadelphia
ana Camden celebrated Che eiiih ann.-
Ncr'y of the Battle of the Boync, in
Philadelphia yesterday Among the
prnm' nt Orangemcn present ai the cole
hrl n was Jaa,a a.. McComb. of this
cts, who accompanied star oil Bethlehem
Lodge on the t-.9.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
ODD EILl0ES rOSTrOlE SPORT
Annual OniiHg ia ShelIpot Park Pre
vented by Rain

ODD Fellows c. the city were to have
had Gay OK sfcrt IN shcllpot Park
to-day had the weather been p,opit'oas
Ii is contrariwise. however. and 40. L.
ronment of the outing. therefore has
been made until Saturday. August 10.
The celebration will be under the au-
spices of Columbia Lodge. The program
includes speech-making by men pgomi.
nent in the order. dancing. foot-racing
and other outdoor festivities.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
NAV Reconsidnr snrlnl.l,nn

1t has been discovered that $3.50 is
not enough money to pay for tho water
used in sprinkling the city's streets in
a day, and there may be another confer
ence held between the directors of the
Street and Sewer Department and Su-
perintendent Van Trump. Of the vii
mington City Railway Company. The
department is TO pay for the water ana
the railway company the sDrinklcrs.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
pcneInn An perrv plncr

Colonel John Wainwright has oh
aimed a pension for Perry pinor. COM
'any b. First Regiment Massachusetts
'clorcd Cavalry, 80 81 q month from
october 3. 1900. lie resides at No. 35a
Cottonwood street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
nain Inle, rercs with wnrk

OWNS TO the steady rain of the past
tvrniy-four hours, work on the new T..
& p. railroad station, az The foot oi
Ning street. has been temporarily sus-
pended The build us is progress sins rap
lliy. the roof being almost completed,
ard IL D. cNp,ctcd that tho building will
to completed about September l.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Neather Provents Trin

Boys of the Y. NJ e.. A. did not go
swimming in the river below New Castle
this morning, as they intended. They Will
go next Saturday should the weather
be favorable
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
ncat cnn.,d lInr.. : nenlh

John G. clayton. of No in6 Gilpn ave-
nue.. had q horse 20 die last night from
collie. She an NAL was stricken by the
heat last week
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
GuyoncOurt's rosrmas,er Qnahae-

Charles c. Morris. the recen. iy-ap-
pointed postmaster IN Guyencourt, has
qualified and will enter upon his duties
Immediately upon the receipt OF his COM
mission, which is expected early next
week
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Lawyer Buys Greonwalt Properties

Sheriff sale Of the Greenwalt dwellings
at Nos 1918 and 1915 West Seventh street
was made this morning 10 William s.
Priekctt attorney.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Conoannon Had strnnce Fnnoy

Edward c. Concannon is recovering
from his self-administered dose Of car
bolic acid He says that he took the
poison because he had a strange de-
sire to do SO.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Deviled crabs at Beckett's.
Agod Farmer Dying OF Canoer

Bennett Slair, aged 75 years. OF near
Centreville. is dying Of cancer i'm the
stomach For the greater part OF hts life
Nj Kiair was a. farmer in that neigh
borhood
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Bargairs. Carriagcs ami wagons

Go to Messengers Gil West Front
street. for bargains in carriages and
wagons.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Save Your Horse

Messenger. Gil West Front, puts
on roller-bearing axles. One horse
pulls as much as two.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

ercnchmen Recall Historic Event
On July II. 1l2 years ago. the Bas-
tile of Paris was destroyed by a mad
dened populace. The day is a memor-
able one IN French history.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

Don'a forget St. patrick's excursion
to Cape May, next Tuesday. July l6.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

Don't forget ST. Patricks excursion
to Cape May, next Tuesday, July 16.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

Cartmcll's Blackberry Compound
quickly cures bowel trouble.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

Ice cream, all navors, at BecIett's.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13

&s-:S3sS5s.ss,3:tse,s.s-se-s-3.s4xf
The weather for tomorrow
(SuniIag) promises 10 be fair
ana warmer; fresh northeast
tO east winds.
eG@SaSs9s.119@@a49S@99@@99
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06

the estates that the republic confis-
Gated as for their titles.
II is the same cast-out, poverty
stricken nobility that have Stunned
the separate blouse for SO long time,
hs being garment not in keeping with
their positions in society. But; they
have finally fallen before its charms
and its utility, and an unusual number
OF them are being worn here.
These Biarritz blouses are decidedly
Frenchy in appearance. One in par
ticular that | have noticed that inn
pressed me in this way. was a novelty
something on the jacket order. 1t is
made with vest and high stock OF
cream satin In very fine tucks set off
with wee strappings of black velvet,
handsomely embroidered in scroll
design in rose pink and Nile green.
The back and side are made with q
tight-ftting:boler effects, and are of
heavy brocaded satin embossed i'm the
different shades of rose pink and Nile
green. The bolero is finished at THE
ooutere edge with band of embroidered
black velvet, and double frill of white
chiffon. The sleeves are of embossed
velvet cut in VS., and finished with chit
ion frill, with puffings of white satin
below held with wee strappings Of
black velvet
There is another, designed for even
Ing wear, that has attracted my ut.
tsntion, which Is made Of beautltul
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06

was brought out early In the season On
the imported gowns, but time has ea-
tablished it IN favor and multiplied
the effective results. Floweped silk
in bands edged with black velvet rib
bon trim some of the new muslin
gowns, a combination which is, to say
the least, one of the novelties of the
season.
Fichus as well as sashes are a dis
-tinctive feature of the latest gowns,
and they are both very PRETTY exem-
p1ified in Brussels net, the latter
trimmed with plated ruffles on the
ends. Both of these little accessories
show the use of black silk fringe for
finish when the material of which they
are made is taffeta silk or crepe de
chine.
The latest kind of tucling is ar
ranged in festoons, not an easy task
to accomplish, but it is done in some
way, and most effectively, too, In
groups of five and seven fine tucks
Fashion makers are nothing if not YER
satile, and everything in the way of
HHe manu- sewing seems possible.
Black and white effects in dress are
dominant this season, and if you wan
the latest touch or your black and
white gown use bit of bright red in
some way, possibly one or two narrow
bands on the collar, rosette of red
chiffon at one side of the bust, or tiny
little bands of red velvet with gold but
tons at the ends arranged in some way
on the bodice. SADIE MERRITT.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06
CURIOUS NAMES FOR BABIES.

What and Dunn Spiro Sepro are
names with which children have been
handicapped.
1t was patriotic American who
bestowed upon his young hopeful the
name of Declaration of Independence.
Unwelcome additions to large fam
lilies have borne such names as Not
Wanted James, What Another, Only
Fancy William Brown, or even as
Last of EN- Harper and Still Another
Hewitt.
1ctsapostle, son OF Thomas and
Elizabeth Pegden. was baptized Au-
gust 2, 1898. Again this name figures
in records in 1888. when Acts Of the
Apostles, son of Richard and Phebe
Kenneth, was baptized.
The most warlike name on record
Is that of Robert Nina Balaclava
Inkerman Sebastopol Delhi Dugdale,
who is an English innkeepers son; a
similar name is Richard Occur de
Lion Tyler Walter Hill.
The MOST curious name, perhaps,
ever bestowed upon girl is that OF
Airs and Graces. She is now about
three years old, her name being regis
tered at Summerset House, London,
in 1898, when she was baptized. Her
sisters name is equally startling
Mum Nicer.
About 100 years ago q snowstorm
In western Pennsylvania set in on the
list of March; there we're many weeks
of sleighing, traditional for years for
the length of time it lasted. What
did a Mr.. Smith do. who happened to
have boy born about this time, but
name him Seven Weeks Sleighing in
March. He usually went by the name
of Weeks. His initials were all writ.
ten outs. w. S. I. NJ. Smith.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06

lace over yellow silK slip. IL Hts the
figure snugly in the back. and has
slightly full front drawn in cascade
from a pointed decollete. This is fin
ished around the neck with beading
untl black velvet baby ribbon. The
lace sleeves are rather full, and drawn
i'll at the wrists with black velvet rib
bon.
The third of u trio of smart blouses
is made of shrimp pink tatfeta. The
square yoke has rows of small tucks
and bands of hand embroidery, and
below this the silk is in close box plaits
and slightly full. The sleeves have
three box plaits at the top, with deep
cuffs of small tucks and bands of en-
broidery.
Here are number OF little hintsabout
the modes that come as a result OF
studying the costumes one sees at
fashionable watering place:
The fancy for pompadour silks in
belts and trimmings of various kinds
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06
Heard on the Busy Streets
D of Greater New York D

NJ OTllNG has attracted greater
" attention in the realm of the
mode this year than the in
ereasing adaptability Of the separate
blouse or waist for all purposes. a
year ago the use of the separate blouse
for demi-toilette purposes would have
been thought impossible by the fash
ionables of the French capital, but nt
Biarritz this summer ! have noticed
many of the most fashionable women
here wearing these same garments for
practically all purposes.
But the separate blouses to which
the Partisan woman has taken are
very fancy and expensive garments.
On them are used lace garnitures and
hand-wroughtet effects. Handsome hand
embroidered silk blouSes, with yelling
frills of net or expensive lace are the
rule rather than the exception.
One wonders more at seeing the gem
eral use of the separate blouse at Biar-
ritz than she would at any of the
other French resorts. They might be
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06
FosTERED BY TARIFF
Made America the Home
of Trusts.

The protective tariff league, whose
publication bureau is just now espe-
cially active in denouncing any repub-
Hcans who favor revision of the tariff
is also informing its devotees that
there are trusts in free trade England,
and therefore 1t cannot be protection
that breeds trusts, or fosters them; SO
that something else must be looked
for that is the mother of trusts"
This view of the matter is comment
ed on by the Washington Times, which
says: "The champions of the tariff
pampered trusts in the United States
have been in the habit of meeting the
demand for the removal of duties from
trust-controlled products by pointing
to England, where, it is said, there
are many trusts fourishing un-
der the banner of free trade.
That sort of argument may be salts
factory to those who are anxious TO be
satisfied, but it ought not to be to one
who is honestly seeking remedy for
what is undeniably very great evil.
eff the claim has ever been made
that there are and can be no trusts at
all without the aid of the tariff, the
claim has been thoughtlessly urged by
only few not very welI-informed peo-
pie. Large capital and combinations
in business are nearly always an adj
vantage to those who combine. OBJ
viously an individual with million dol
lars capital can make many profitable
turns in business that are impossible
to man whose capital is only SIS, 1000 or
$4,000. This is true in England as it Is
anywhere else.
But the circumstance that large
capital has an advantage in and of
itself does not prove that it is wise
to increase the advantage by relieving
it of all competition and giving it q
complete monopoly by tariff laws
which operate directly to that end.
To illustrate: If an English trust
unreasonably advances the price to
the consumer, foreign goods will al
once come in and bring the price
down again. In the United States,
the price may be set up rs OF
30 per cent. and still the for
cISu SOu0s cannot compete LOT tA6
protection of the American consumer
The result is that the English trusts
are forced to content themselves
with profits no greater than flow nat.
urally from the advantageous work
ing OF their larger capital; while thu
American trust not only has this ad
vantage, but very much greater on,
in the tariff which enables them tt
charge the American consumer 2!
or 30 per cent. more than the same
! goods are worth in the worlds mar
kets. The man who does not see the
difference between the two cases
must be either willfully blind or mos
woefully stupid. It is the artificial
bolstering of the tariff that has liter
ally made the United States the home
of the trusts, and has swollen then
to such proportions that the greatest
combinations in ENGLAND look Tiki
babies by comparison.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06

expected at gay Longehamps. butneyer
among the aristocrats OF this resort
Of French nobility where every effort
is made to maintain the usages and
dress worthy court of the empire,
even though the court must needs be
without emperor or empress. Could
the empire but be restored France
would have the gayest court in all Eu-
rope. And that the empire may be
restored in France is the wish of nine
tenths Of the summer visitors at
Biarritz. They care not so much for
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06
Like a Circus

Mr.. Bingo, the junior member of
the firm, had peculiarly irritating
sneeze. 1t began with an elaborate
and terrifying series of facial con.
vulsions, and ended with most lame
and impotent paroxysm that always
disappointed the expectant observer.
your sneeze." said Mr.. Gringo, the
senior partner, after watching him
through one of his sternutations, sis
regular circus"
"a cirous?" said Mr.. Bingo.
Eyes. sir" was the rejoinder. 'erne
performance never comes up to the
advance notices" Youth's Compan-
ion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-06
wise Democratic Policy.

The purpose OF the democrats in the
several states. as their conventions are
hsid, seems to be the putting aside of
matters on which the party could not
agree in the last two national cam
paigns and which brought. about its
defeat. By combining attention in the
state contests to those questions
which are directly involved, ignoring
those which are not properly in issue,
an opportunity will be given for the
reuniting of the party upon such is
sues as may naturally arise in the next
national campaign.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.