davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
TRADE UNIONS.

n ABOR occupies a much more favorable po-
NJ sition than it did fifty years ago The
progress made during the last five decades is
largely attributable to the fact that the wealth
producers have during that time been making
a more scientific study of the industrial relations.
Recognizing and acting upon the principle that
in union there is strength, they have associated
themselves together in forming organizations
whose objects and purposes are the promotion OF
the general welfare of the men who toll. The
growth of trade unions has by no means been an
easy one. Formerly, it was unlawful to take
part in such organizations, and those concerned
in them were branded by law as "conspirators. ="
Most laws OF that nature have, however been
repealed they are now merely old curiosites,
which serve to illustrate the fact that the ruling
class in any State or country has always been
able to procure laws in its own favor.
As specimen OF odd legislation, we may men
ton a statute which has been in force in this
State since 1877 and which is entitled 'An Act
to provide for the Protection OF the Travelling
Public" That this Act was never really intend
ed for the laudabe purpose indicated in its title,
is clearly shown by section ?, which provides
that If any locomotive engineer, or railroad en-
ploye within this State, for the purpose Of fur
thcrng. .,.,,any strike shall refuse
to aid in the movement ..,. OF the cars -
he shall be guilty of a msdemeanor, and fined
not less than SIoo nor more than $500. and may
be imprisoned Tor term not exceeding six
months.
Now, VIC wonder why the public service cor
poratons OF other States have not come to Della
ware TO learn the \ c Of handling disputes
with their employees. No need here, OF going to
the expense OF hiring the professional strike
breaker We take short cut and simply nip
The thing in the bud, by making it a misde-
meanor 10 even commence controversy of that
kind with the employer
There is no need, in this age, for any such law
IL should be repealed
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
THE DAY IN HISTORY

l1SS-John Syng Dorsey, physician and
surgeon, born.
l1SS-Thomas M. McDonough. naval
officer, born. Commanded al Bat
tie of Lake Champlain.
l1S3-Washington resigned his commits
sion In the Army.
l1SS-Maryland voted TO cede the Dis
trict of Columbia to the National
Government.
lS0S-Capture OF Tipolitan vessel
which became the intrepid
lso5-Joseph smith, founder of the
Mormon Church, born. He claim
ed 10 have received divine revela-
tion
.lSl4-Attack upon the British below
New Orleans.
lSl5-Henry II. Garnet, negro clergy
man, born.
lSil-Dayid NJ. Stone, journalist born.
lSS2-Hiram A. Cutting. scientist and
physician, born.
ls52-Charles S. Minot biologist and
educator born
ls6f-Powder boat blown up to destroy
Font Fisher n. C..
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS.
BY the Rev. John c. Connolly.
Dry to God on hieh and ON cart

by the Kew. Ohm {. OOnnellN
q LORN to God on high and on earth peace
NJ 10 men Of good will
Glory and Peace;
These are two motives from which flows the
harmony that has enraptured the ears of man
kind ever since their primal events were an
nounced to The shepherds 1000 years ago In
the order OF nature we know that the smiling
yerdure of spring and the myriad tinted foliage
melowed by the breath OF autumn may be an
ayzed and reduced TO few primitive and fun
damental coors. I'm the moral order ii would
seem that all the music OF life, all the JOY that
divcrsiies our existence all the happiness that
peryades our social conditions and domestic re-
laiions may be traced back TO these two dom
inant notes OF Glory and Peace. Their range
embraces all the melody Of Heaven and of earth
Within their compass are contained the sharps
and flats which mortals devise to jar on the har-
pony OF Gods universe What higher note than
that which never ceases until drowned in the
chorus that is waited before the Lamb Glory
{, God
What deeper note than that which spreads
itself out in ever increasing volume until its
rumbling tone finds some re-ccho in the darkest
crevice of the Christian heart And peace on
Garth to men good will
And so on Christmas morning whether | lis
ten TO the greeting of human friendships, or the
voice oi singing cherub or the tone of laundering
organ, find but so many different expressions of
these two fundamental notes blending them
selves in endless variety AS matter OF course
! gladly acknowledge that every form of Chris
tian religion and every mode of Christian wor-
ship helps TO swell that chorus of Glory and
Peace which finds its way heavenward and is
swallowed up in eternity But Christmas with
It's Joyous shout and its goody greeting should
have special import for the Catholic He has
the supreme happiness of believing that the King
OF Glory and the Prince of Peace is born in his
very presence at the Holy Sacrifice of the mass
which he attends that morning And the
triple obaton which the priest is permitted to
make on that day accentuates the fact that the
faithful are worshippers at the cradle of the
newborn King. For them in religious even
more than in a secular or profane sense it is
Christs mass or Christmas. Therefore the Gloria
in kNcelsis and the ateste ideles are essentially
liturgical in the musical settings of that supreme
act of divine worship. However the expression
on the lips is but the complement or rather the
overflow of the hearts devotion And that
heart only can give glory to God which is at
tuned to the voice OF the Saviour and vibrates
in unison with the law and commandments of
the Redeemer Tire purpose of Christmas for
the individual soul is thus summarized bv St.
Paul The grace OF our Saviour hath appeared
TO all men, instructing us that denying uneodli-
ness and worldly evils we should live soberly.
Justly and godly in this world
ST. Thomas Parocal Residence
No. Sol Grant avenue,
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

The Evening Journal and The Daily Republican re-
oeves lts Telegraph Dispatches hy special wire in its
Jews rooms, 10y s own operator, every day, up TO the
hour Of going thus giving the latest Tsegraphs
News from all parts of the world.
Special Correspondents throughout the state
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

on others eaTans The essentally Christmas lis
covery, ut is more blessed to give than TO re-
ccive"
Wilmington District NJ. +. Parsonage,
No. sos West Fifth Street.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

The Evening journal and The Daily Republican is on
delpha
No attention paid % unsIsned communications
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
TTRMs or sURsCRIPTION.

The Evening Journal and The Daily Republican Is
By regular daily subscribers In Wl-
mnston ana in surrounding towns for six cents week,
By mail postage prepaid, three dollars year. 20
cents month, payable IN advance
Orders by mail telephone person otherwise, re-
ceive prompt attention,
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tab
lets. Druegisls refund money II IL fails to
cure, L. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. CSC.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

Mrs. Gunnison's dinners, ike all else
of the establishment. were always
large The classic limits authoratively
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

NOTICE no THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character stand
ing reputation Of any person, firm corporation
which may appear n these columns will be gladly
rected upon request
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

"only mint can make money without sdvortisos,"-
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
License Applications

NOTICE.. EDWARD II. LYNCH, the
owner and occupant Of the house situated
~ No. 30S East Eleventh street IN Inc
sixth ward. I'm the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State of Della
ware. i'm compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly,, IN such cases made and provided,
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Ses-
sions of the state of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
5th day of February, A. d., 1905 being the
next term of said court for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors, In loss
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises; and the following respect
able citizens of said ward at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward recommend the said applica-
ton, via
Zelnlonah Lewis W. III. Ryan.
James G. O'Neal Elijah Tomlinson.
W. j. Cotter. Frank Draine,
Daniel p. DuRoss, John SchlegeL
Michael kenncally, Thomas &. Posues,
G.. II. McAllister Noah G.. Bass
John Carney William Lewis.
Alfred Davis, Burnside G.. Anderson,
William McCrackeu, Charles Dillmdn
T.. A. Allard c. r. Dillman..f
Arthur G.. smith, r.. j. O'Connen,
.J Il. Springer, Charles j, Lynch.
r. l.. Fuqua William Kirk,
Asher Logan, Harry Logan
de3-3t EDWARD IL. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

MEMBERS or rHn PUBLISHERS PRESS.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

you married rich wife, didn't you;7 asked
Jones of his friend
Yes he sighed but she's not declared any
dividend yet
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

Miriam Whiting said goodnight"
very early. A greaIr accuracy might
demand the statement that the time at
which she had gone upstairs" was
relatively not late-for the hours OF
the house were expansive. and not
only had morning a way of extending
into afternoon, but midnight into morn
ing. AS a general thing, she had only
disappeared with her hostess. but on
this particular evening she PLEADED
wcarness-sieepiness-had even hint.
ed at a headache, which no one had
ever known her to have Thereupon
she departed, followed by the reproa-
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
NOTICE no THn pIfBLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EvERywHERE,
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

"You do not know all that | have
head he answered.
''Who can have been so unfair-so
cruel? IL never wanted to be believed
so before. oh, you think that is only a
part of &C.: that the habit is so strong
with me-that / am only flattering."
III | have been-warned,' Leeds
continued.
AS If were a peril--an evil"
Perhaps you might be" he mutter
ed,
Il viii not hear IT, You shall believe
me- am not flattering."
cat least, that YOU should have been
willing to take the trouble to try was
in Itself a distinction
''You are hard on me-"
81 must protect myself"
Mrs. Gunnison had arisen, and a
rustling stir was spreading down the
table
81 am not harpy,' she cried.
"A siren was a bird more beautiful
but not less dangerous he said.
She rose straightly and swiftly.
"You feel that you can speak to me
Hike that because you believe | an
what you think Very well. There may
be satisfaction for you to know IL,
am. then, everything that you have
Implied. More-more than YOU have
said l am fa.se, ! do flatter people
cajole them-deceiye. / do il for my
own interest. Now are you-satisfiei'
Could anything be worse? I confess
even, that | have deserved the wa,
you have treated me-"
Believe me- he began, hastily.
But she had swept from him. and
amid the group OF retreating women
he found no chance to finish the zen
tence.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
TELEPHONES;

Editorial Rooms: d. q A. 900; Delmarvia, e2tS
Business Ofnce: ID. 4 A., e75 Delmarvia 22iS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
Virginia News.

The trial of Reynolds Carlisle, charged
with the murder of John ID. Krombling,
was begun at Berryville yesterday.
Mayor B. ID. Cooke has resigned rs
MAYOR of Colonial Beach because the
Town Council refused to increase his
salary for the summer months.
State Chairman J. Taylor EIlyson, of
The democratic committee, says the
committee will probably assemble before
June Is to fix date for the State pri-
mary.
Before the Senate committee on inter.
state commerce, whose investigation of
railroad rates has almost drawn to
close, delegation of eight citizens of
Danyille testified in favor of rate legis-
latiou at yesterdays session of the con-
mittee.
Mr. Milton L. Rose, a merchant of
Stafford county and postmaster at Ruby,
was drowned Sunday while bathing in
Aqua creek, near Coal Landing. He
was with two companions, and it is sup
posed that he was taken with cramps,
as, after diving several times, he failed
to come up the last time.
In Nansemond Circuit Court yester-
day it was decided that a gambling debt
is not colleCtible. William J. Rawles,
who runs clubhouse in Norfolk, brought
action to recover $500 from Charles Kel-
Ter, of Suffolk. Keller had given a check
for that amount to Rawles to cover
losses at cards, but stopped payment be-
fore it reached the bank on which it was
drawn.
The will of Major Z. T. d. Myers,
was probated in Richmond yesterday.
The value of the estate is $500, 900. He
made few small requests. and then set
s25, 900 to be placed in trust, the income
from which is to be paid to his sister,
Mrs. Edward Cohen, provided she de-
cides she needs it, she to be the sole |
judge in this respect. If she does not
accept 1t, it is to be paid to the residuary
lcgatees. The estate otherwise goes to
his three children-Lilburn T. Myers, T..
/. ID. Myers, jr., and Mrs. Preston.
A large audience filed the courthouse
at Berrysille yesterday to hear Hon.
Claude A. Swanson, of Pittsylyania
county, deliver the first public speech of
the campaign in Clarke county. During
speech which lasted an hour and a
half he told OF his ambition to be govern
Or, outlined his intentions regarding
Inc public schools, public roads and
railway rates. This was Mr.. Swanson's
hrst visit to Clarke county, he having
JAILED to appear here four years ago dur
ing The campaign between himself and
non A. j. Montague. Mr. Swanson
Ieii on the evening train for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Princes. Natalie, the youngest
daughter OF the Grand Duke Constsu-
tine, died in st. Petersburg today Of
N eningitis.
At meeting of the council OF minis.
tiers in Paris today Nj. Delcssse, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, announced
that President Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation extended by the French
government TO send a military mission
to the next general military manoueyres
to be held by France.
Advices from st. Petersburg say that
It has been definitely decided to create
the Zemstvos council as representative as
sembIy 10 response to the demands
which have been. made by the people for
a voiced government. The decisions of
the council, however, will not be bind
ing upon the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
Fear An other Massacre.

St. Petersburg, May 2S.-Jewish resi-
dents of Jitomir province of Volhynia,
the scene of the recent massacres of
Jews, are fearful that another armed
demonstration against them is being
planned. Jews in the city are making
elaborate preparations for their defence
in case another attack is made. Evil
dence is being brought to light which
show that the authorities of Jtomir not
only knew of the arrangements for the
recent massacre, but that the details OF
the killing were arranged by Police
Commissioner Kuyaroff. The police
Commissioners, it is claimed, offered re-
ward of 30 copecks for every dead Jew.
By the irony of fate. however, Kuyarof,
who thus did so much to bring about the
massacre, with It's awful results, was
himself slain in the riots. A reign OF
terror is said to exist at Jitomir at
present. A number of Jewesses are re.
ported to have been driven insane r.,
brOoding over the former op,.rages and
oy The dread oil 4 nA"c outbreak. The
ehecI u inc massacre has been to drive
nc nc jews TO join the revolutionary move
ment, and they are assisting in the prop
uganda of the agitators. A subscrip-
ton fund has been started by Jews to
which 5000 roubles have been subscribed
for the purpose of establishing a scholar
ship az Kiefi University in memory of q
christian student named Blinof, who
lost his life while defending a number
Of Jews during the recent troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
Situation I'm Chicago.

Chicago, May 23.-The situation in
the teamsters' strike this morning is para.
doxical. Threats of an extension Of the
struggle that will tie up the building in
dustry, are expected to be carried out to-
day. Leaders of both sides, on the other
hand, gave Out statements after confer
ences lasting nearly all night that would
indicate a probability of peace. Gen
era agents Of the railroad express COM
panies still hold the balance Of mower
Upon them rests tie responsibility, ac-
cordinss 20 the labor leaders, of ending or
continuing the strike. They say they
are absolutely unyielding in their deter
mination to stick by the men who took
the places of those employees who aban-
dOned them togo on a sympathetic strike.
The situation, as taffects the lumber in
dustry is doubly critical. A tie-up will
mean a scarcity of material for the build
ing trades aud enforced idleness for
thousands of workers outside ofthe team
sters' strike zone. But the lumbermen
intend to go ahead with deliveries and
back fIhemsn their determination stands
the Employers Association, with its
army Ofstrke breakers, who are being
massed in constantly increasing hun
dreds. The need OF protection for the
new strike breakers presents the crisis
that troops may have to meet. Fearing
that the resolutions introduced at Sun
days meeting of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. may revive the strike fever in
the schools, the Board of Education will
this morning resort to stringent methods
to prevent further demonstrations. All
pupils attempting to induce other pupils
to boycott the public schools are to be ar
rested. All adults seeking to incite the
trouble at the schools are to be locked
up. All persons, Younger adult, attempt
ing to interfere with school children on
their way to aud from school, are to be
arrested.
More lumber wagon drivers quit work
today Sixteen firms are affected at the
conclusion of the conference at the City
Hall Mayor Dunn, announced that the
matter of II settlement was still in abey- |
ance that the express companies still
were unwilling to make any concession.
Before the close Of the conference, how
ever, arrangements were made for
another meeting which will be held this
afternoon.
Judge Kohlsaat, IN the Federal Circuit
Court, today, issued an injunction re-
.training the Goodrich Transportation
Company from refusing to accept goods
to Montgomery, Ward q Co,
md other "strnck" houses in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
TOday's Telegraphic News
War I'm the East.

st. Petersburg, May pa dispatch
received from Gunchuling, Manchuria,
dated May %, reports that several Skin
mishes of a serious nature occurred on
Sunday. The Russian centre was the
scene of the fighting and the Russians
we're victorious, driving the Japanese to
the south. The enemy in their fight
abandoned a convoy with large forage
stores The reports indicate that the
Russians assumed the offensive in the
engagements and it is believed here that
General Linevilch has determined not
TO allow the japanese to do all the at
lacking in the impending battle. The
attack on Sunday is regarded as only the
first step of the Russian commander in
carrying out this plan of action.
A dispatch received today from the
front says that General Kaulbars, who
has been in command of the second
Manchurian army, is ill and will give
up his command and return to Russia.
An announcement made today says
that Admiral Parengo has been appoint
ed to The command of the fourth i!altic
feet. This is the squadron now being
prepared to sail to the far East. Orders
we're issued to the commanders of all the
vessels, which will make up the fleet, to
be prepared to sail on June IA.
Yokohama, May 23.-The steamer
Lincluden which was captured several
days ago by the japanese has been re-
leased. The Lincluden was seized by
the japanese south of Cor a, on May
Is. The Central News, on the day fol-
lowing the report of the vessels capture,
announced that the Lincluden was
British steamer, which was carrying
produce to Japan. This probably ac-
counts for her release
st. Petersburg, May 2S.-In a dis
patch received today General Linievi;ch
reports that the Russians have occu-
pied Shahetse. A detachment consisting
of the force of General Tribukski forced
the japanese to evacuate Shintuff. The
detachment marched further south aud
set fire to Nanchenii. At Armagon, the
detachmant had an encounter with the
enemy. The outcome of the battle is not
stated.
Toxic, May ga report from the
headquarters received at noon today,
says that the Japanese rear guards have
been in frequent conflict with The Rus
sian cavalry, which detoured in the d.
rection of Fakomen, from the right bank
of the Lao river, and in these encOunt-
ers, the japanese have invaria5le been
successful.
On May 20, the Russians camped al
Siaotatsu, after their failure to drive the
japanese out of Tafangshem, and the
following day retreated to the right bank
of the Malien river
The japanese In the meantime, had
defeated the Russians in few camps
which remained on the LETT side of
Malien river, and the enemy retreated
to the north in disorder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-23
Killed by a Mob.

Robert Shaw, colOred, was killed by a
mob last night, near Waitman, KY, as
he loaped from his burning house, which
had been fired by the crowd. A hun
dred shots were fred at him and his
body was rddled with bullets.
Shaw, supposedly insane, had killed
Deputy Sheriff w. c. Brown and wound
ed seven other men. The body of the
dead man lay all the afternoon in front
of Shaw's house, and the negro continued
to defy officers who were seeking to ar
rest him.
On Sunday afternoon Shaw was Ter
rorizing the community around Wait
man, and an appeal was sent to Ovens
borO for help. A posse was at once
formed. but as soon as they approached
Shaw's house he opened fire.
Marshal Watson was shot in the face.
and Deputy Marshal John Jackson was
shot in the back. Others wounded at
that time were DR.. G. Fl. Pitt, who
was shot in the head; boy named
Howard, and a boy named Pelly, both
OF whom were shot in the legs.
Yesterday posse, headed by sheriff
Kelly, went from Lewisport to Wait
man, and found Shaw sitting On his
front porch. Shaw quickly barricaded
himself in his house. The posse tried
to storm the house, but the negro open
ed fire, wounding James Ford and John
Robinson. He apparently had only
small shot, which saved the lives Of
those be shot at. Shaw was shot at
twice. He had two reyolvers, but an
nounced that he would save them for
work at close range. A great crowd
gathered, but kept at safe distance.
Yesterday afternoon Will c. Brown,
a deputy sheriff Of Hancock county,
volunteered TO 60 to the house and take
Shaw. When within fifteen feet OF the
place Shaw fired, blowing Browns head
of.
Last night great crowd gathered
and finally succeeded in killing the