davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
ADVANCE IN ADVERTISING
Americans Said to Lead in This
L Art.


Frank presbrey, Of New York the we'll
know advertising agont and ,icc-presi-
dent of the Association of American Adj
verdslng Agents. in a recent lecture go
Chautauqua on the Evolution n Advcr-
tising. said Advertising IS as old as she
human race. but 10 has two histories. the
history of advertising as an institution.
and it's history as an art. The history of
the art of advertising began yesterday.
but advertising proper runs back through
the ages and int. the haze that hides the
beginnings of humanity. Advertising IN
our cwn country began with the establish
ment OF newspapers. and America may
fairly claim to have developed advertising
as an art. The development Of advertising
Is very recent, a matter of less than
twenty-five years Advertising has
wrought "a revolution IN the periodical lit
eraurc within the Last two decades and
has brought down the cost OF our news
papers, giving us more Of them and en-
hrging their circulation and influence.
We are nation of advertisers America
also leads IN the excellence of IT'S adver-
tisemonts from am artistic, as well as
literary standpoint II Is one of thc mod
ern manifestations of part of our ma
chinery for living and 1t Is improving the
lives o fthe masses by cheapenlng luNuries
and teaching their uses"
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS
IS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug 1.-THE in
juries to the battleship Massachusetts,
caused by striking on Egg Rock shoal,
are more serious than the first exam
ination indicated. Not only are the
forward compartments full of water,
but the ship is leaking farther aft, and
divers have been at work trying to
locate the defective part The collier
Lebanon and a government tug have
been alongside nearly all day. and have
taken on board all the ammunition,
anchors and heavy stores in order to
tighten the ship forward. She now
floats in a natural position, but is
drawing about 10 inches more water
than usual. Considering the great
weight that was taken from her by
the collier and tug. it is very evident
that an enormous quantity of water
must be inside in order to put a ship
of her size down 10 inches.
The Massachusetts anchored near
Bald Porcupine. It is said that the
object in changing was to get into mere
shallow water. where, in case the wa
ter-tight bulkheads give way OF the
leak becomes more serious, the ship
would not sink in deep water.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Arranninn For Teachers Institute.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover. aug. 1i.-Couniy Superintendent
of schools j +. Carroll has already ar
RANGED the program for the fall meeting
of Kent county teachers institute. which
will Ice held In Smyrna ln November. The
New ork Male Quartet. Miss Helen MAJ
VII son. Ross Crane and the earicaturisi
and rccitcr Miss Bromell Will be among
the evening attractions at the institute
The citizens Of Dover had hoped 10 Sc
cure The institute meetings This fan bui
lack OF any suitable meeting hall here
has compelled the superintendent 20 tak'
30 ain 10 Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
THE LITERARY WORLD

i. i. Farjeon, son-in-law Of Ioseph
Jefferson. ana an English novelist of
note, died recently at his Hampstead
home from rupture Of a blood vessel.
Mr.. Farjeon was born in London about
sixty y-seven years ago, and early devel-
oped a gift for writing, being famous
among his comrades at the private
schools where he was educated for his
stories. After leaving school he served
an apprenticeship as compositor in "a
newspaper Office. and then became "a
newspaper writer. His first novel,
"Grif," published in 1870, brought him
into favorable publicity and created a
demand for his further writings Short
~ before the popular authors. death
St. Nicholas secured for the coming
years chief serial a new story for chill
dren by Mr.. Farjeon. 1t will be Illus
trated by Fanny y. Cory.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
cansired ln slIver Lake.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. l4.-snver Lake, Dover s
pleasure resort came near adding three
more to the list OF victims SC has claimed.
Wilbur smith. well-known young man,
was cut sailing with couple Of young
lads as companions on Tuesday, when
their boat capsized throwing them all in
the lake. They were rescued, however
suffering nothing more serious than a
thorough drenching.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
THOUSANDS SWINDLED
FROM SOUTHERN NEGROES
Northern Bank Collects
Money to Pass a Bill
to Pension Ex-slaves

Atlanta, Ca, Aug 14-Thousands Of
dollar. have been secured from the
blacks of this section of Georgia and
of Florida by a Northay negro named
Mitchell, who stated tnht he had been
employed By Senator Mark Hanna to
eollect money to be used in passing
the Ohio senator's bill to pension the
ex-slaves of the South. The negroes,
tempted by the prospects Of a pension,
gavs readily to Mitchell, some Of them
turning over their savings of years.
Last week Mitchell left saying he
was going to see Mr.. Hanna. One ne
gro, +. b. Wilson, who had given $50,
grew suspicious and wrote to Senator
Hanna. Wilson has received a letter
from Senator Hanna denouneing Mitch
ell as a fraud and warning the negroes
not to trust him.
It is estimated that Mitchell secured
$4,000 during his campaign.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than an other diseases pun
together. and until the hast few years was
supposed 10 he incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced "a q local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
hy constantly failing 10 cure with Local
treatment, pronounced IL incurable.
Science has proven c1tarrh 10 be a con-
stitutionai disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure manufactured hv +. J. Choyney e
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. ia the only constitution.
al cure on the market. 10 Is taken intern.
ally In doses from 20 drops 70 teaspoon.
full IL acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails 20 cure. Send for circulars and tes'
timonlals. Address,
+. j. CHENEY R CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hv Druggists. l5c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
NEGROES ON RAMPAGE
Two Wilmington Men Arrested After
Exciting Battle.

Chester. Aug. 1l.-Eugene Flemming
and Patrick Burk. negroes hailing from
Wilmington, raised "a disturbance an %
hotel here tonight IL is charged, and
IN the fracas stones flew i'm the bar
room.
The proprietor knocked one of them
down with club, later securing his
revolver and shooting at them. This
did not frighten the men away. The
police were sent for. end lbe negroes
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
THE room MANS DOCTOR

II Us only I'm serious emergencies that the
family in average circumstances can af-
ford To send for "a doctor. The family news
paper through its advertising columns,
takes the doctors place, and informs its
readers OF meritoriOus articles for the
cure of common ailments. IL was in this
way, Tor example. that Cascarets. Candy
Cauhautic. the well-knOwn medicine for
stomach aud bowel troubles, were intro
duccd into millions of families and.
through newspaper ADVERTISING built up a
sale OF over a million boxes a month.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
For Tbs South.

Routhern Rsilway-Express SIS d. m.
daily sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.I D. M
daily. slecpcrs 10 New Orleans. Nacoh
Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express IL. IS noon
daily. sleepers 20 Charleston, Jacksonville.
Macon and Port Tampa; l2.4s "a. NJ. daily,
sleepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway--S.1b d. m,
daily, dining car and sleepers 10 Cincin~
natl.
seaboard Air line Railway-Mail 4.se =.
m. daily, sleepers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville; 4.0S y. me- daily, Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars New York to
Atlanta aud Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Knew His Bent.

The promising son of a fond Phila-
delphia father had graduated from
one of the State colleges, and was
discussing his future one evening re-
Gently. The father wanted to have his
son go into business with him, but TO
this the young man objected.
mo, father" he said. Now / have
graduated ! am going to follow my
literary bent and write for money
We'll, my son." replied the father
you ought to be successful. That's
all you did the four years you spent
at college"
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For New castig. Z. gfnS.s arma,s o. aos
and SIS y. nl..oweelSldababh1a9 js6nl
For IewesisasS a,jdn- apd4s % ip-,. m
weekdays. t t ..
iror Dover. harrington, and ~ it1hr, Z 5is7,
S2S lO.5S a. m. 4O2 sbsiAnh 12lof al m
For wyoming and way stations. s.6s ..
N weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Poinf
| Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. M. Weeks
/ DAYS and ~. .Of night daily.
For Atlantic City. -.
/ Through Pullman Buffet l'irior cars arc
Vestibuleo Coaches. 3.3S y. m. weekdays
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
nIed From Eatlno ToadstooIs.

St paul. Mimi, Aug. 14.-Miss Maud
rsnv is dead at the summer home of
her father, Major John Espy, Of St
paul having eaten toadstools which
she had mistaken for mushrooms. Mrs
Espy was poisoned also, but Will re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
One Day Excursions via Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.

The Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company an
uounces three excursions to Ocean
city. Md during the present season
July .. August 8 and 20.
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below. and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train
In each direction, viii be sold at rates
quoted
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
win Investigate Alleged shanghailng

VIII Investigate Alleged Shangha'Ihg'
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 14.-lt is report
ed here that the state department at
Washington has ordered an investi-
CATION to be held here Of the alleged
shanghaiing of two boys, Joseph F.
Rucker, of Atlanta. and John w. Sc
age, of Savannah. Two seamen, Jonn
Kelly and Harry Oleson, have been
arrested charged with the crime. Il
is understood that the two boys were
carried on board the steamship Kan
bira. which sailed for Santos, Brazil
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
purstein. saturday. Aua. IS.

With each purchase at Retai! Of 25c
worth you are entitled to one Roth
ohilds Especiales &C sesar; at the
same time look over our line of pipes.
The largest selection in the city. f.
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
l5TAGEIAEp&
8% &N1

"rhe Telephone Girl" with all its ia
NOUS cast Of comedians, speciality ar
lists and chorus of twenty beautiful
women, will be the offering at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday, Au-
gust %. Max Bloom will be in the role
Of Hans Nix. and Nellie v. Nichols will
assume the part of Estelle Coocoo.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

He-There's something l want you to
make for my birthday present
She-Why I've already made your
birthday present. / sent it TO you yes
terday.
He-Yes, I got that now / want YOU
to make a diagram showing what IT'S
to be used for.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
.BALnMORE&OmO
RAILROAD.
acaodule IN efrect Nay AZ. lpea-
All fraiua illuminated prfth p1nfnnh

AAaAaI
soooduls IN sfrect May IL. lpta-
All trains iliuminatst With Pintseh Light
Trains leave wiiminxtop. Delaware Ave
new YORK. week days. .S.1s. '0.A
'lo.53 a. M; 'l2.n. $50, '5.1s QRoya1 I.im-
. 90. III IS a. m; 1880, 's.iS CIsoyai Bim.
'IS4i 'PR4fifr,kDEiPHfA. i'fi iyisH " week days r.m
$50, .sl5, 7.2O 500 .. 40. 1853. l057 a. m.
rl2.ei s1.N. 100. 1870. si.bS s5.19 (ROyai
Limitsa) 'e2s 'Gs9 '1s2 'io;s .5 2. n, m; sun
m; $3.50. t.30, s5.is tttoyai Limited 7.W
=. AZ, S.48. 40. s. p. m.
chester, week days, $50. 40. 10. sos
40. .7.s2, 1905 D. m. sundays, 7.20, s.sl
y 30. 'l05S. 't1.sb a. m; 49, 7O6 10. e.4s
'l055 D. m.
a. M: sis.S' !. e. $40. '5.is I,' 3. m. Roysi
Limited, Sundays, 7.20 a. m, $3.50 p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
-e.A5 a. m; SD .. N. Sundays. 7.2o q. m
Sea Isle city. week days, 's6 a. m.
IS 30 p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. $3.50 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, week days
AIS sS.16 81. q a. m. s1.l2, s2.2f, s3.4o
si.65 $40 (Royai Limited. 's01. 1910 D
N. Sundays, i4i7. 'S,l6 a. M: = p. s2.2i
90 'e2O CRoy1 riniited>. ser 20 y
Baltimore and way stations, week days
g.25 m; $40 D. m. Sundays SIS a. m.
Il Newark. week days, als. 81 81
i0.0S. ss1l.2s a. m; '1.22. $40, 'l.E, Ell
's.Ol. 1910 p. m. Sundays, ala ss.lG sl
a. m. u. .27, 6.S7. IS .0i, II 80 y. m.
Pittahurg week days. eS.16 A. MI sl.W
1910 p. m. Sundays. Sis a. m; -"
Chicago. daily, SIS a. m; 'S.Wpm
/ Cincinnati and st. Louis. '8.te a. -
/ 1.22, 30. 10 p. m, daily.
SlngUrly accommodation, week eAya
/ 6.2 i0.OS, a. m; 40, GA D. m. Sundays
8.l6 a. m; C.Sl. 1.80 u. m
/ Landenburg accommodation, week days
$40 m; $50, 500 .. m. Sundays. io.l
LEAVE pHiIADwLpHIA FOR Whining
ton week days. 'a.35 100. Il 40. SIS, 30. AZ
/ a. m; 1900. si2.4S. q. 80, 2.t5. e30S. q, 2.
500. $50. s5B (Royal limited, Sos 6.1
40 s.iS a. M: ~. .ts u '52' si5. .s.os, 5.@
'5 IS (Royai Limited). 6.l5, '7.2s. 'e.ss' iO.t
Royal IAmited" - composed exciu
slvely OF Pullman parlor. observation ana
dining cars. No extra fare except regulA'
/ Deimarvia Teiephone No. ies A.
y. and A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates TO Western points lower than ~
any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent -
/ harket Street station. Wilmf1g1E L.
ID, and A. Phone No. l75S A.
MARTIN, NJ. Of p. N.
9. W. BAssETr. q. ,. 4
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

~ u, G, Page a Company. of Boston, are
Issuiiig III the early riii a work entitled
a,'f'he icathedrais Of Northern France"
The te2tiis BY Francis Miltoun, and the
very unique and elaborate series OF IL
Illustrations in pen and ink, wash and
monotone of all of the grand and lesser
cathedrals Of Northern France, some
eighty in number, are the work OF
Blanche AIcAIanus CAfrs. NJ. f. Mans
field well known throughout the Amer
ican- publishing world. s. 81.
Pictures Of all kinds at Terger's Angus
Sale, 40 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE aua
WASHINGTON DIVISION,
hchcdule in effect June Is, 1903.
Trains leave WRmington an foilO


hchcdule IN effect June Is, 1903.
Trains leave WNminston a. feiloWsI
Tor Philadelphia (express). 1.49, ais.
tls: go, 7.i2, 7;so,. $50 s.ss 1903, y.
i;e. sos. COZ. $50. s.5s. gl7. s.os. o.li and
Accommodation. $40. 7n. SO. s.os ana
l9.So 70 % a. m. i2.2a 2.s2, 400. SIS. t.ss and
For Chester (express), 1.4s, 40, s.sc, 7.lz.
I.bo $40. $50. g.35. 0.09. II IS. 1.32, 1t.45 a.
M. ;s9 lsl. 800, s.sS. ass, s.o7. s.5s. s.os
Accommodation. e.1O 7.o5, 900. m.u a.
m, lx.sg 2.S2, 400. 5.2s, 6.s5, and 100 D. m.
For, New. York ohrough express). 1.ls.
3.lg. e.35, Has a.. m, ''12.t6 Dining Carr.
l.W NDlning carr, 3.1l, 6.07, $50 Dining
carr, fl.. and s.l6 y. nl;; connecting via
$50. 7.05. 1.50 $50. 9.35. 1000, 1880. III gan
II 80. 500, f.6S, 5.05, and 10. 90 p m
For Boston, without change. 100 a. m.
For Newark Center and inter ediat.
stations. 7.35 a m. and 6.42 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 800. s.1o
~ IS and II .0l a. m, 1905. Il. .35, 81 15 50
3 o., 40S. 4.1S. b.25. sG.02, 688, 7Os 7.2i. s.lt
! D. m, - .lS ard Il. .4S night
haltimors and intermediates stations. 500,
4.1, 6.l3 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
| " llmington lexpress), s.45. 40. TO, 1892.
iV;io' Nv LIZ e.. M ''l2s6, ;l3, 216, 800.
;Oi $40, BOZ 6.25. SIS. 6.2o. 7.4O. GA. IN.
Accommodation. 6.10, 7.4s. 9.t2. i0.s5a. n.
i;;2S !; a.ah 4of. 40 5.si 6.27. s.ss. 1O.21 ana
/ li.o5 y. m.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (exprcss), 40, S.is. 4.Rs.
! aso 1879, ll.f5 a. M, t.37, 800, ass. eO7
$50 i.li. 9.O3, 9.ld and 1000 d m
Accommodation, 7.i0. $40, 900 a. m.
II "A. 200, 400 5.25, 7.2S and Loo p. M.
For Chester (express), 1.49. 20, 9.25. 4. as
a. m. l.s7. s.oo ass, 6.O7. 9.Os and i0.OS
Accommodation. ITO, $40. 900 a. m.
- -, 200, 400, SIS. 7.2S and II 90 D. m.
For New York (throueh cxpress), 1 40.
s.lg. g.a5 a.. m, l.I Dining Carr. 800. 607,
| -b.2O dining Carr, 717 Dining Carl 9l6
p M, connecting via Broad Street sta
ton Philadelphia, 40. 7.10 $40 a. M.
For Boston. without change, III ID. m.
Baltimore and Washington 80. SOC
lois a. M, 1906, 1926. 1.5O, ISL, 4.O8. 5.2s
9.0s o.S. I.s1. S.lb p. m, y. Is and u. N
Baltimore and intermediate stations. s.is
D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), 3.45. TO, IL. "a a.
M is. SIS f.ae. 6.o7, 5.25, 7.lo s.s5. II. a.
Accommodation. s.s5. s.1a. io.w a. M.
1928. 2,a2. 6.i2. s.Ss and 10 .22 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

At Yal<utslS in Eastern Siberia. the
record annual range Of temperature is
reached. 1t varies from IS above to 70
below zeTo. s.-ssSsrsn :. fss- =. "a isztA
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET eta,
TION PHILADELPHIA.
EOQ TAE WEST AND NORTH


$40 a. m, daily. Pittsburs, Chicago, In
dlanapOlis, and Louisville dining Car)s
no. 70 a. m. daily Tor Plltsburg, Chicago and
Louisville. dining Car.)
II 40 m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
l2 20 y. m. daily. "St. Louis Ldmited.'.
ptttsburg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis ana
sc. Louis, Dining Carr
.ig.0 o. m. daiiy. HPennsylvania Limited =
pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit, Dining Caro-
f.3Q p m. daily. Pittsburg, chicago. Louis
vile (via CincinnatD. Indianapolis ana
81. Louis Dining Carr
.03 d. m. daily, from Germantown Juno
ton connection leaves Broad Street sta
tlon Gas D. m. weekdays. Sunday 6.@
p. MI. Pittsburg Chicago. Toledo ana
Cleveland, Dining Carl.
3. % D. m. daily Pittsburg, Columbus. ClHS
Louis. For Cary, w. va. Cvia shenen-
doah Valley Route).
3. so D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicagos fo1
Toledo, except saturday.
II O5 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cin-
cinnau and st. Louis.
20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and ChicaEoa
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah VAL
ley Route; for Cleveland, except saturu
day.
s. 80 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and henove
$50 p. m. Sundays. Wnliamsport Exprera.
$50 p. m. weekdays, Willamsport Tx
SO ,. m. daily. Erie Express.
] AsaN p
Cumberland valley r.. r., 4.25 so. u.A
q. m, $50. S.25 and 1t.20 p. m. week.
days. Sunday s.25 and II 20 +. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
via Emporium Junction, s.se .. M anH
| SIS d. m. daily.
via Canandaigua,. $50 a. m. weekdays,
$50 D. m. except Saturday and n.2e -
Is Congressional Limited Express. An
! - ihule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(ss) Limited Express. Vestibule Parior
Cars, Vestibuls Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage frem hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers ara
] referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
General Manager. Pass. Traffic AEra
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Great Britain spends Sl12.5Oo, 600 a
year on the support Of the Door. This
does not include private charities,
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Ocean CITY ArrlVe II4U a. m. -.
Returning. special train viii leave
Ocean City 4.40 p. m.
Children under 10 years Of age, one
half the above rates
ev thus-aug20
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
carpenters' Exourslon.

The local Carpenters Union gave an ex-
cursion TO Washington Park On tho WI
mingtoa Steamboat company'5 beats to-
day l-......-.-.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

A bride can never be perfectly happy
until she finds out how much the we'd
ding ring cost.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

*Daily 5 Sundays. I Weekdays.
South ST., $50. South St., T3o. l.
South ST., 400. South ST.. AIS. e
South ST., $50. Saturdays only. s Fl 90
Excursion.
Detailed time tables Al ticket ofncA
18th and Chestnut Sts., k3f Chestnut St.,
1905 Chestnut st.. COO South 80 St., 1864
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company win call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. n. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKa
Gcnl 5upt Gon'l PRss'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
.LIKENS UNIONS
TO STANDING MOB
President OF Manufacturers
Association Denounces
Them at Chautauqua
WERE DEFENDED BY THOMAS KIDD

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 14.-D. M.
Parry, president of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, delivered
one OF the most important addresses
before the conference on "The Mob
Spirit in America"
Mr.. Parry spoke on Mob Spirit in
Organized Labor" He said, In part:
In this country in the last year
there have been many mobs of differ
ent kinds, but, to my mind, the most
dangerous of them all is the mob of
organized labor. No man, l take it,
can object to any kind of an associa-
tion, labor or otherwise, which is or
ganized for lawful and benefcent pur-
poses, but organized labor, as it is
conducted today, stands convicted by
its own leaders as a lawless organiza-
ton.
In that is seeks by physical force
to override individual rights and its
continually railing against the laws
and denouncing courts and public Off
cials for enforcing these laws it full
fills all the requirements of the defini-
tlon of mobocracy. Unlike the lynch
ing bees and the vigilance commit
tees, it is what might be termed a
standing mob, under fair discipline
by its officers, and ready upon occa-
sion to commit overt acts Of outrage
and destruction which are the out
ward manifestation of the mob spirit.
1t declares, in effect, that its will is
superior to customs, traditions, gov
ernment regulations, and even the
constitution of the country. 1t as
serts that the individual has no in
herent rights that cannot be taken
from him, and that, therefore, it has
the right TO say that no man shall
work and that no industry shall run
without its consent.
IN its attempt to compel a recog-
milton of its pretensions to sover-
eighty it relies not on reason. but
upon coercion, intimidation and the
bludgeon. IN it's continual preach
ments against law and its constant
appeal to the baser passions of men
| it is doing more than any other agency
to inculcate the mob spirit and to en-
courage the unfurling of the red has
OF anarchy
] "The president of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor recently declared III
an interview: The president deals q
death blow to organized labor wher
he declares that he cannot discrimi
nate in its favor. It sounds fair OF
the face Of it, but without discrimina
ton we are just where we started
What we have been fighting for is
union labor to the exclusion of al
other.
These are the words Of a conserva
tive among union leaders, and they
voice the sentiment Of the agitatorl
the country over To their mind i
you deny the right Of their oganiza
ton to commit Illegal acts you are
attempting to crush it. If organized
labor has only lawless purposes
ought to be crushed.
1T is time that the workmen of thi
country were learning that for th'
millions of dollars they pay In sala
ries TO the agitators they are receiy
ing in return nothing but ceaseles
trouble, enforced idleness and less o
the comfort of life. They are als'
bidding for the destruction of thei
most precious possession-that of in
dustrial liberty Their investments II
mobocracy are mighty poor invest
ments."
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

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Evening journal., 1903-08-14

The theatrical season opened very au-
splciously at the Lyceum Theatre last
night. Immense audiences were present
at both afternoon and evening perform
ances and seemed well pleased with the
play, which was THE Great White Dla-
mond," sensational melodrama of the
higher order. The theatre is pretty and
attractive and the comfort of the patrons
il well looked after. Iced water IS served
between the acts and large palm leaf fans
also are distributed
"The Great White Diamond" viii con-
elude Its engagement on Saturday night.
The season at the Opera House last
night was opened with a large attendance
and a good show. The attraction was
Zig Zag Alley" which has been here
before and which Is well liked. A number
OF changes have been made in the piece,
and new songs added. The company is a
good one and will do better work when
the members become better accustomed
to their parts.
The next attraction at the Opera House
will be the popular Telephone Girl" on
August p.