davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

The ninth season OF the noon-day
in St. Andrews Church, Eighth
and Shipley streets, under the auspices
of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew. will
be opened tomorrow. when Bishop
Adams, Of Easton, Md, Will be the
speaker. Business women as well as
men, will be welcome to the service
which will start at 1915 and last twenty
minutes. These services have been
much enjoyed in past years, and the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew would be
pleased to see an increased interest in
them. Meetings will be held Tuesdays
and Fridays until Holy Week, in which
week the services will fall on Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Bishop Coleman omiciated at the
first Of the noon-day services for busi-
ness men In ST. Pauls Church, Phila-
delphia. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
600 clnbv Ranauet.

The month of March promises to be
one Of great activity with members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
On March the banquet Of the 800
Club" will be held. Any man in Will
mington who secures a member for the
association is entitled to a seat at the
banquet
On March to s the State Convention
will be held in Baltimore. and q NUM-
Der of the members will attend. The
association minstrels will give an en-
tertainment on March 10.
While plans for the Sundays in March
have not all been arranged. il is likely
that there will be inaugurated a series
OF Sunday Populars."
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
MORE SMALLPOX CASES
IN MILFORD NECK
Temple Lodge OF Masons
Holds Its Annual Ban
quet
snoclal to ahe Evcning journal.

HptGlaA TO fAllt i4NtIllS NhAAiltAis
Milford, Feb. 26.-Temple Lodge No.
3. A. +. of A. NJ, held their annual BAN
quet last evening at the National Hotel,
the occasion being also that of the am
nual visit of the grand master. About
the table were gathered some of the
most prominent MasOns of the State,
among whom were: Grand master,
Harry j. Guthrie, of Wilmington; Col
onel Enoch Moore, Wilmington; w. T..
Carter Greenwood; II. Il. Hickey, Del
mar; Ezekiel Flemming, William b.
Flemming, William. w. Sharp, Beniah
Tharp, Prank II. VanGesel, George w.
Hanson, Frank T. White, S. w. Town
send. of Harrington; the Rev. J. p.
Reese, Houston. Toasts were respond
ed to by Colonel Theodore Townsend,
Grand Master Guthrie and others.
Two new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped in Milford Neck, there now be-
ing eleven cases. confined to the fam
lilies of Joseph c. Moseley and Morris
V. MOseley, brothers. The disease
broke out i'm the family Of the first
named, and nine were afflicted. Morris
" Moseley assisted his brother and in
this way caught the disease Stringent
measures are being taken to prevent a
further spread OF the disease These
two families live at Thompsonville.
about ten miles from this town.
a. c. Hitch formerly of Wilmington
has rented quarters and will open a
gymnasium and boxing school in this
town. Considerable interest is being
taken in the project by the young men
of the town.
Thomas T. Windsor, oue Of the pro-
prietors of the Windsor Hotel. of this
town, and Miss Mary b. Han. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hall. of near
town, were married at Dover, on sun
day afternoon last, by the Rev. DR.. Bar
rett They will reside here.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
THE MARKETS

p,,nadeinhio Feb. 26.-There was little
.or no increase I'M the demand from either
exporters or local millers, but the market
held fairly steady under light receipts.
No. 9 red closed at 79Q79ihc. Car lots in
export elevator; No. Penna. red SOQS1iAc;
No Delaware red. S0dSOikc: No. . red.
79a79ikc: steamer No. red, 76Q76isc No.
3 red 76d76ikc.
CORN-Thera was a further decline OF
1kc under larger offerings, q small local
demand and indifferent Inquiry from eX-
portars. No. 2 mixed closed at 53h053ikc.
Car lots on spot. No. ., in export elevator
5Sit nI3ikc: steamer export elevator, 5lAn
51Hc: No s. In export elevator. 49i4649lac.
OATS-Trade in car lots continued duh
and with offerings In excess OF the de-
mand the market was about tkc lower.
Sales were reported Of I car. no eatab-
liehed grade white clipped in Twentieth
Street Elevator, at 43cs and 4 cars No. :
white. clipped, IN do, at 43q4Sl1c.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES
Rebrua.

teDfuafy
2l-Eber Brittingham. Indian Spring
farm stock and farming utensils.
.S-Sale OF taxes at Court House.
2-Wm. j. McMahan. Brandywlne Hid.
z-Jehu =. Pyle, Mi Cuba, Del. stock
and farming utensils
S-John r. Boyd stock and farming
utensils. Brandywine Id.
o-lsaac Macy, near MilltoWn, Del,
stock and farming utensils.
6-William Kyle. Ogleton Del, stock
and farming implements, and farm
ing utensils.
7-Sale of taxes at Court House.
9--lrvn c. Woodward. sale OF stock
and farming utensils, Mill Crock IId.
| 10-A. J. Nulin, Mil Creek IId., near
Mill Town.
| 10-Pusey Browns. sale Brandywine I'D
12-John = Griffith. stock and farming
utensils, Chmstiana Id.
! 13-IOhn J.. Gufnth sale of household
goods near nrst toll gate, Kennett
Pike
li-Tax sales at Court House.
| lO-liarry Pordham, Stanton, Whit
clay Creek HID, stock and farming
implements.
l9-Joscph McMullen, New Castle Id
near Christiana Dol.
1l-Iax sales at Court House.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
pronped pead whiIe a VOL.

While working at the plant of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
yesterday afternoon, Robert Kirl0wood,
a steam filter. suddenly fell to the floor,
and before help arrived, he was dead.
Heart trouble is believed to have caused
his death, and the body was removed
to the home of the deceased, No. 716
West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Official Board to Meet.

The official board of Asbury NJ e.
Church has appointed next Saturday
evening at 7.45 o'clock to close the
business Of the present year. The
meeting win be held in the lecture
room. All friends of .the church are
welcome
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Northern Central Directors Go Throuol

A special train bearing The Northern
Central railroad directors passed
through this city this morning at 9.55
O'Clock. The party was accompanied
by General Superintendent Brooks. of
the Pennsylvania road. Superintendent
Barnard and Trainmaster Carlisle join
ed the party here. The directors were
en- route for Baltimore, where the an
nual meeting is held today.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Crescent Club Entertainment.

An entertainment and bazaar was
held last night by the Crescent Social
and Athletic Club in its rooms on FL
liott avenue. Several solos were rem
dered by LaMert Guyer. Refreshments
We're served.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
ontfieIder camnhell Hero-

Thomas Campbell, who played cen
tre field with the Wilmington base
ball club last season was in this city to-
day and his appearance at This time is
suggestive Of his coming to Wilmington
to play on one of the teams the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Hand cauaht under EaIIlnn siII

Tho falling Of a heavy end sill in the
Pennsylvania car shops was responsible
for a badly mashed hand of Hugh
Hagen. Detective Jones dressed the
wbung. and the man was taken to his
home, No. 4O1 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
One Properly Transfer recorded.

One property transfer was recored
this morning in the office of City Reg
istrar Charles II. Ten Weeges. Mark
Peeke to Josephine Marshall, dwelling
on the north side of Eighth street, west
of Monroe street in consideration OF
S3,3OO
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
To Give a Smoker.

Diamond State Lodge, No. 1. Car In
spectors and Car Repairers, will give a
smoker in German. Hall ON Saturday
night. There win be several we'll
known speakers there. and some musi-
cal selections.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Working on Larne order-

The ten-inoh mill of the Diamond
State Steel Company was closed down
yesterday to make repairs and install
new rolls for the manufacture of the
patent tie plates. which the firm has a
large order to turn out for a Chicago
concern. The work will keep the mill
busy until late in the spring.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
HeId civil serviee Examination.

A civil service examination was held
today at the Federal Building of apDli-
cants for the positions OF assistant IN
pathology and assistant in physiology,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture. There were several APP
plioants.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Itching Piles-Dr. Agnew's Ointment
Is proof against the torments OF Itch
ing Piles. Thousands OF testimonials
OF cures effected by its use. No case
too aggravated or too long standing
for IL TO soothe. comfort and cure. It
cures IN from 3 10 6 nights. 80 cents
As
sold hv Millcr Drug Company. and n
Is. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
MAJ contrIbute 10 sale.

Anyone wishing to contribute any
thing towards the rummage sale now
being held at the headquarters of the
w. c. 4. L.. No. 100 West Eighth
street will notify the women at that
place and the goods win be called for.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Installing Machinery in Button Plant

The machinery for the new Delaware
Button Company in South Wilmington
is being installed and will be in opera
ton in q short time. This will be ONE
of the leading industries of its kind in
the United States and will give employ
ment to many women and others.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND COWS
AT the farm of Frederick lSlair, near
CentreNhe, Del, 8 miles west Of Will
mington, Del, on Thursday, March g. 1908.
at 1880 o'clock sharp. 40 head of horses.
consisting Of draught farm, general pur-
pose, road and family; broken. and some
speedy ones. One carload of Western
Pennsyvanla balance acclimated horses
ana some good second hand horses; have
been used in the city. Horses of all kinds
and description. Can be seen two days
before sale. Every horse to be sold Also
10 head fresh COWS and spingcrs. Dinner,
IL o'clock. Sixty DAYS credit.
w. IT. kLAIR, Centrevillc, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
tho Dry Cleaner. It is not a liquid:
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove Is on the hand. For sale only
l~ e W Woolworth & Co. Five and
Ten-Eent store. lrs All
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Repairino Freiobt steamer.

The freight steamer NJ. F.. Point of
Philadelphia came in to the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's dock
yesterday afternoon for repairs in tow
OF tugs Emily and Active
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
One Assessment Isuiod-

The Finance Committee of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware. A. O. u. W.. at a
meeting held last night levied one as
sessment for March.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

The Bible scenes entertainment
given by New York Entertainment Bu-
reau ia Asbury Church last evening.
was great success.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COMPETENT houseSccper wishes position
as companion or housekeeper. Address
X a.. Evening Journal. f253t
YOUNG LADY desires position as clerk or
cashier In store or office. Address. ID.
A., Evening journal Office. f25-3t
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DE
sireS position. Good reference. Address
ID. NJ. A., Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

WANTED--Young man about Is or 20
wanted as storekeepcr in manufacturing
concern, must be wide awake and capable
Address. stating age, present occupation.
and salary expected. T.. O. Box. 332, City
f26-lL
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A white girl as waitress.
f26-3t 1913 Gilpin Ave.
WANTED-White girl for child's nurse
and to assist with upstairs work. Apply
1tls Deiaware Ave f8-tf
NANTED--NVhito girl for general house
work. Reference required Apply 1913
Delaware Ave f23-tf
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
WANTED.

YOUNG woman wants board. VIII
pay So TO room alone. Address IXI,
this office f26-5t
WANTFD--Sman place IN the country.
State location and rent. Address j. III,
M. Evening Journal office. f2i-3t
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Drug store
and dwelling. corner Pennsylvania
avenue and DUPONT street. Would
make good doctors stand. Possession
March 25. Apply Real Estate Depart
ment, Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. f29-cOd-tf
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
FOR REM.

FOR RENT-Two second-story rooms.
Bath. Hent. Couple or ladies' West
Side. Central. Address, c., this office.
FOR RENT-rwo Rooms
f25-St No. 1927 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
PUBLIC SALES.

COMBINATION SALE.
40 Head Of Driving, Farming and Gen
eral Purpose Horses.
Wagons of all descriptions, new and
secondhand harness, etc.
On Wednesday, February 25, 1908,
AT ] j. m.
MERCHANTS STABLE CO.,
Nos. 7o5 to ~ West Fifth Street
And every Wednesday tin further no
tlce.
Long distance phone 1713A. Del
marvia phone 49,
S. c. AYAREs, Manager.
Stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
Sale win take place rain or shine, as
it viii be under cover.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-200 shares Kenross Gold
stock 80 for $4,000 CASH. Address.
l1o-zt Mining.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-Iadies' open face gold watch and
feb on Saturday afternoon. Initials r..
X. on back OF watch Liberal reward 81
returned to Miss Elenor Kyne No 1872
jackson St f25-3t
IOST-Saturday morning. a watch chain
between Sixth and King SITS, and Penn
sylvanla depot. Reward of $500 602
King ST. f25-st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
ACTIVE: TIMES ON
DULUTH HEIGHTS
w. D. TOMLlN ARRESTED FOR
DlSCHARGiNG FIRE ARMS.
Fire Department Elects Officers-ln-
teresting Reports Made
Works in Sight-Social News.

w. D. Tomlin was arrested Monday
afternoon charged with discharging
fire arms in the city limits. On Sum
day evening the electric lights on
Duluth Heights were burning rather
irregularIy, and Mr.. Tonlin attributed
it to the work Of mischiev0us boys.
Firmly Convinced that his contention
was right he laid in ambush and
awaited developments. In short
time Dorsey Wilson and Robert Don
aldson, two prominent young men Of
the Heights who had been spending the
evening with some. friends, came in
sight. Mr.. .Tomlin imagined that these
were boys who were playing with the
lights, so he ran from his hiding place
to the sidewalk and instantly opened
fire on the boys with revolver.
Mr.. To1nlin contends that he simply
shot in~tl1e ground to brighten the boys,
but the discovery on Monday morning
Of bullet lodged in the window sash
Of McEwen Bros store indicates that
Mr.. Tomlin was: either So excited that
he did not know what he was doing,
or he shot to do bodily harm.
The peculiar circumstance of the af
fair is that Mr.. -Tornlin was a SUPER
intendent of the Sabbath School on the
Heights at a time when Dorsey Will
son., one Of the boys he assaulted was
a teacher of class in the same school.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
LOCAL LABOR NOTES,

Corwin W. Higgins, who has been
attending the annual convention of the
Electrical Workers. union in Salt Lake
City as delegate from the Duluth
local. returned yesterday. He said
every respect.
The Timers union held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Nothing
put routine business was transacted.
A letter was read from Israel Pierce,
member Of the union, and once prom
lnent in labor circles, who is in New
Mexico for his health. Mr.. Pierce says
that he is feeling better now than
he has for sometime. He also wrote
an interesting account Of the Labor
Day celebration in Albuquerque
Clifford Higgins of the Electrical
workers union has returned from an
extended trip in the south. Mr. Hig-
gins says that the trade is far behind
the times in the south.
Judge Window fined W. .. Tomlin
Tuesday, but $1.00 and costs for as
saulting two boys Sunday evening with
revolver If it was not for poor
craftsmanship the boys might have
been killed. Last spring Judge Win
dom fined striking freight handlers
$500 and costs for trespassing on rail-
road company property. Such is the
difference between the rights of
property and the life Of a man."
PRESIDENT Buchanan of the. Struc-
tural Iron Workers union is well
known in Duluth. He spent two weeks
here in 1901 soliciting aid for the Chi
cago Building Trades Council At that
time he impressed us with being
very fair, able and conscientious man.
Chas. e. Burch, business agent of
the Twin City Machinists' unions will
arrive in Duluth today. Tomorrow he
will install union of machinists in
Two Harbors. He will also make "a
tour Of the ranges in the interest Of
his union. ~ r. :s s. *. ~: n -. 81 $5
B. J.. Eide of the Painters union, who
is laid up with a fractured leg is re-
ported to be improving rapidly. For
several days he was suffering some
very severe palms,.
]. w. Richardson received a TELEGRAM
Wednesday from D. w. Haywood, Sec
rotary Of the Western Federation of
Miners asking him: to do all that he
could be done to prevent men from go
1'Ao - YAH -AA0A 2 w "O4 n Ill Tie mines
in the places of the striking Miners
Fred McKelvey Of the Cooks and
Walters union has accepted the posi-
ton Of chef in the Nicolet hotel at
500 West Michigan street.
Robert. Allen, for many years con-
nected with the Herald reportorial
staff, left this week to accept a posi-
ton on the non union Los Angeles
Times.
Robert Kennedy of the painters I'M
ion, residing at 1925 e. Seventh st..
is i'll.
All members Of the painters union
will pay social visit to the Superior
union on Oct. 18th.
Youngdahl & Oman, boss painters.
who have been on the unfair list of the
painters union for six months are
again in good standing with the paint
ers' union.
c. A. Jones, a charter member Of the
Minneapolis painters union, is in Du-
]uth doing the artistic decorating in the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Jones is one
Of the best workmen at his trade in
the northwest. and he is an AL union
man as well
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
B!|||R'E 5'l1RIK]
N|A 4 i tied 1.
BOSS BREWERS CONCEDED WAGES
AND HOURS ASKED FOR.
1ncrea.ed-y Wages to Ne, Paid Now. and
Shorter Work. Day to Go Into
=. Eject Next Year.


At this writing everything indicates
that the trouble in the Duluth Brew
cries will be amicably. adjusted. The
Trades Assembly held a special meet
ing Monday evening. At this meeting
the brewery workers asked the assem-
bly, to indorse. the boycott on the
home breweries. A motion was made
to endorse by Vice President Freshney.
1t was very promptly seconded, and
Chairman Pereault asked for the ques-
ton. A pin could be heard to drop in
the furthermost portion of the hall.
Are you ready for the question:
asked MT. Pereault. There was no re-
Spouse, and after a moments delay
the chairman called for the vote. Then
it was that. a delegate asked for the
floor. He urged delay. He advocated
the boycott only as a last resort, at
ter every peaceful method had failed.
1t started the. debate pro. and con.
Fully dozen delegates spoke on the
question, and then wiser counsel pre-
vailed and the Executive Committee
was instructed to take the matter up
The committee was instructed to re-
port at Friday evenings meeting. On
Tuesday evening the committee waited
on the brewers. The whole matter was
carefully discussed in detail. The
committee made proposition that the
higher wages be conceded for this
year, and that the nine hour day GO
into effect one year hence, both sides
to sign two-year contract. This the
employers accepted. These are the
main points in dispute. There are some
matters in detail that have not been
agreed upon, such as the employment
of certain non-union> men now in the
employ of the Duluth Brewing and
Mating Co., and the use of unfair COOP
erage. The committee is now wrestling
with the question, and probably before
the Labor World is distributed the
whole matter will be adjusted.
This should be hlesson to the Trades
Assembly and the local unions in the
future that it does not pay to be too
hasty. Patience. tact and effort will
win any difficulty in the end; that is
if both sides are inclined to be fair
IT the Trades Assembly had endorsed
the boycott last Monday evening the
chances for an amicable adjustment
would indeed be discouraging. The
best way is to try to settle before war
is declared. Levying a boycott first
and attempting to settle after is like
striking blow in haste and then try
ing to apologize.
Later:-Just as we go to press A
Fitger & Co., and the Duluth Brewing
& Mailing Co. have signed the revised
scale. ALL hands have returned te
work. =: With ordinary common sense
tabor omnia> Vincent" '-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
AUDIT FAILED TO
SHOW SHORTAGE
TRUSTEES OF CARPENTERS FAIL
TO SHOW SECRETARIES
IRREGULAR.
At Cost Of $3.50 the Board Goes Into
Books of the Union for Six Years.
Spite WORK at the Bottom.

Some months ago there was a sus-
Dlcion that all was not we'll with the
finances Of the Carpenters union. The
trustees consisting Of Messrs. Heller,
Kelley and Bowers, were instructed to
make complete audit. After six
weeks work and at cost Of $4,000 in
wages to the trustees, and examining
the cards Of all the members for six
years past, discrepancies amounting
to scarcely more than $4,000 were dis
covered. 1T was limited during the in
vestiga ton that the trustees would
make their salaries in the shortages
that they expected to discover Great
was their disappointment, however,
When after the most careful search
they could find but small amount in
errors. The same trustees have been
auditing the books Of the union for the
past two years and have been draw
ing pay for their work.
Many members of the union were
very much angered over the report of
the trustees. One of them said to a
Labor World representative this week ::
We were led to believe by the men
who examine our books that every sec
rotary for six years had been tinkering
with the finances. Upon this accu-
sation we ordered a complete audit Of
the books. Two weeks ago the trus-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS
MEET IN CONSULTATIONS

PITTSBURG, Sept. 23-Bankers from
every section of Pennsylvania and from
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and
other cities were present at the Hotel
Schenley today, when the ninth annual
convention of the Pennsylvania bank
ers' association was called to order.
Addresses of welcome were made by
City Solicitor Rogers on behalf of Pitts
burg and James H. Wilcox for the
bankers.
President McA1lister's annual address
was then presented, which was follow
ed by the reading Of the reports of
officials. The convention will close to-
morrow with another business session.
when addresses will be made by ex-
Comptroller Dawes and W. H. Smith
Of Philadelphia, representing the bank
ing department of Pennsylvania.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26
LABOR DAY Committee
WORKING HARD ON DANCE

The Labor Day Committee is max
ing extensive arrangements for the
postponed labor day dance to be Civ
en- at the armory on Thursday even
ing, October LIST. $3.50 worth of prizes
will be given away. Each purchaser
of a ticket will be- entitled to draw.
LaBrosse's orchestra will furnish the
music, while E. L.: Fisher will do the
prompting.
j.. w. Richardson has succeeded il,
collecting almost every dollar due on
the Labor Day program.
The ~ onah" Of Labor Day weather
has at last BEEN discovered. It. is gen.
orally. agreed that the, Labor Day COM
mittee was responsible for: the bad
weather. This lis evident from the
fact that ever since the picnic was
declared off, the weather has been un-
usually pleasant. !, . ": 49, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-26

tees reported that every secretary was
short, but after a weeks deliberation
the committee modified it's report and
withdrew the accusations against all
Of the past secretaries. 1t looks to me
very much like spite work, and it
is this spirit that is caus-
ing the union to take the posi-
ton that it does in relation to its non
utilization with the Trades Assembly.
believe that the union will yet take a
tumble to itself and disregard the
wishes of it's members who are using
the union to satisfy a personal spite.
Our local will yet prove to the other
unions that it can stand upon broad
ground in it's relation with the trade
union question in general"