davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
WHERE MORALS DO NOT
CONTROL.

THE New York sun quotes this
4 from President Butler Of Columbia
College;
Statutes will not put moral prlnci-
pies whore they do not exist" and
remarks:
This may be so, but we know Of one
thing that statutes would do II properly
| laprlied: they would put some Of our
leading life Insurance men ia jail.
The consignment OF these persons and
their outside fellow consplrators to
a Government institution where plain
living and hard thinking prevail would
have "A powerful tendency to put moral
principles into portions Of the business
community where such principles GER
tainly do not now exist
II would be far more effective as
moral agency in the community than
any lesson ever taught by the accom-
plished president Of Columbia Um-
versity or within the walls OF the
famous institution over which he pre-
Sides
That's It exactly There is "a WELL
grounded feeling that less influential
persons would have been on their way
TO Jail ere this. We are sometimes
shocked at the want Of respect for law
on the part Of those who have lacked
the benehcent influences Of education
and the environment of culture When
people Of the lower strata discover that
men may fuvoin with p,fllions tbat h.
long to other people and without being
punished as the laws seemingly direct.
they are intelligent enough to appre-
ciate tho discrimination.
Savings banks and insurance COM
panies are peculiar I'm that their bonds
represent money hardly gotten together
to provide for sickness or to insure
against want IN case of death. To
jusgle with such funds ought to mean
the straight road to the penltentiary.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

fcluded hooks; marked i'm places by a
Single row of rocks and passing in 9TH
ers through rocky. sloping walls,
waist high. TO overcome the incon-
venience OF abrupt slopes and gully
washing steps have been constructed
at wide intervals with long gravel
treads and log lifts picturesque. and
at the same time informal. In the
same spirit a rustic Japanese covered
seat has been erected at the parting OF
two walks 70 give the soiourner "A
sheltered rest. and here and there Nig
benches have been disposed. An effort
has been made, also, to produce vari-
ETY. i'm the several prospects In one
large section a wild lawn has been
made feature, and In another "A
group of beeches has been utilized 10
good enect-From American Homes
and Gardens for October.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Wilmington citi-
zen's Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms Of
kidney trouble, and you should seek
Ia remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
Ito use. 1t has cured many stubborn
cases in Wilmington. No need to ex-
pertinent. Follow the advice Of a
Wilmington citizen and be cured your
sels.
A. c. wsvel. dealer in boots and
shoes at Third and Market SITS. Will
mington. Del. living at SOC w. 18th
ST.. says: Some time during the year
1897 / gave for publication a state
ment about my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills They had cured me Of
backache and a lameness through the
kidneys which had clung to me for
some time. When the spells were most
severe I felt as If my back was bro
ken. / used different remedies but
found little IL any benefit until I got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's
drug store. AS / stated in 1897 this
remedy cured me, and now that seven
years have passed II is a great pleasr
ure for me TO say that tha cure has
been permanent and / nave had no
trouble during the past seven years.
Many persons have called at my store
to ask me II my statement IN the
paper was true. and | have always
been glad 40 confirm IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New aoik. sole agents for the Cnited
States.
Remember the ngme- poaB s. aHe
Itake ~ atRsgs
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
INTERVIEWED AT LAST
Experience Of the Archbishop Of Can.
terburY in Boston.

During the Triennial Conference of
the Bishops at Boston. the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the guest of Bishop
Lawrence, had hard time avoiding
the ubiquitous reporter. In one news
paper Office a prize was offered for an
interview with the Archbishop, and
consequently his Lordship was more
than usually beset.
After one service with Bishop Lawr-
ence he left the meeting ahead OF the
crowd and started to find the Bishops
carriage 1t rallied, but the Archbishop
suggested that they walk home, as
their carriage was nowhere to be seen.
A square or two further on some one
drew the Bishops attention toward a
carriage where a woman was beckon-
ing frantically-one whom he recogniz-
ed as a chief charity worker in his
parish.
Excuse me one moment. your Lord
ship" said Bishop Lawrence. |and,
leaving his guest standing at the curb
stone. hurried to the carriage.
Suddenly a dapper young man hur-
ried forward and said politely
Pardon me, sir. but may l stand under
your umbrella till my car comes
along?"
Certainly. my dear young man.
said the Archbishop blandly.
Then ensued a conversation lasting
until Bishop Lawrence returned. during
which interval the Archbishop gave
the young man an off-hand impression
of America in general and of Boston
in particular. The latter showed his
gratitude by Offering his card. with the
name of a prOmfnent n,,Wsnapor In fha
lower corner.
The Archbishop glared. then laughed
outright interviewed at last!" he
said.
Don't leave me on the street corner
again. please. II isn't safe. even in
cultured Boston" cautioned his host
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
Theatrical Notes

The conjunction Of Theodore Kre-
mer- as author, and of Sullivan. Harris
and Woods as managers, i'm the pro-
duction at the Lyceum here this even
ing of Welded and Parted" justifies
anticipations of something unusually
effective and enjoyable in the way Of
melodramatic entertainment In the
theme and construction of his excep-
.uonally and invariably popular plays
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
dag fair and partly cloudy weather will
prevail preceded bg rain ia the latter.
with decidedly lower temperature and
brisk 90 Trash nSrtsWestsrly ana westerly
winds on Friday clear weather Will pre-
vail witp continued io~ Temperature and
fresh northwest 90 westerly wiads, pre-
cedea aud followed by frosts ia the north
era districts. and on Saturday fair wealth
er. Yiih slight tempsrRlQre eRsnges
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
sERNICE.

orders for The Evening Journal may ne
sent direct to the paper or 10 the nearest
news agent IN the city 1t is served oy
authorized agents. and all orders received
therefrom viii be turned cver 20 them
n deliycrv is Irregular. notify carrier
or agent II irregularities continue notiiS
The Evening journal.
Persona leaving the city Temporarily
should rave The Evening Journal FOR
varded 20 them and thus keep IN touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 the office.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
THURSDAY. oeronrR u zoos.
To REEoRM Am ARusE.

XAf HILE the President feels that
further legislation Is required
TO curb those monopolies which regard
the public as their legitimate prey yet
he is not disposed to fold his hands
until such weapons as he deems most
effective are placed in them.
While the practices Of the meat trust
which are against public policy will
undoubtedly continue. yet the rights Of
the people will not be SO openly aout-
ed since several Of the officials have
been branded by the court as law
breakers.
Sow the Attorney General under the
direction Of the President has insti-
tuted proceedings against the ST. Louis
Terminal Association. This corpora
ticn controls the great railway term-
nal Al which fourteen roads center
and. besides, the two bridges by which
eccess s gained to the city
when a number of years ago new
bridge was built across the river the
ostensible purpose was to break up the
monopoly enjoyed by the Eads Bridge
Company. But the two have been OPP
Grated unGer the same set OF officers
and are part of the trust which con-
tros the terminal and ferry
And this is done despite the fact that
The latest bridge was built under a
charter providing for a forfeiture in
case Of merger
The acton is brought under the trust
laws. and is justified I'm view Of the
fact that this monopoly seriously af-
fects Interstate travel.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Gladys Lawson, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Law
SON. was married at her country home.
Dreamwold, Egypt Mass, to Eben
Blaine Stanwood, Of Boston.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry Sturgis Drinker viii be inau-
lgurated president of Lehigh Univer-
lsty today at South Bethlehem. Ground
viii be broken for the hall to be erect
ed I'm memory Of Thomas M. DroB'n,
who was president of the university.
WASHING ron.
The civil Service Commission made
a charge against United States Circuit
Judge Baker. OF Indiana, of soliciting
land accepting campaign contributions,
and referring the matter to the DEPART
ment of Justice.
The American Bankers Association
met In Washington, listened TO
speeches by Secretary Shaw, Control
Ter Ridgely and others, and visited the
President in the White House.
Robert Bacon. of New York. took the
oath Of office as First Assistant Secre-
ltarv of state, succeeding Francis r.
Loomls.
/ The Chinese Government is piepal-
ling to make claim against the United
States for the refusal to admit Chinese
subjects These claims are being held
! at the Chinese Legation i'm Washing
ton until their aggregate is more than
Sl.O0o,00o.
SPORTING.
Rain prevented the third game Of the
worlds championship series between
the New York and Philadelphia teams
FOREIGN.
The Amerika. the biggest steamship
lin the world. started on her maiden
"trip from Hamburg to New York.
The Russian Department OF Mer-
lchant Marine is considering the pro-
liected steamship line 10 America, and
believes IL would be Immediately pro-
lntable The Car decided TO let the
National Assembly settle the question
affecting the Jews. The signing Of the
peace treaty with Japan has been de-
llayed
The visiting British squadron was
welcomed by the Japanese at Yoko-
hama and az a banquet a japanese Of
hcer praised the friendly attitude OF
1.-THE United states.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
~ EDICATION SERVICE
N of
EASTLAKE NJ. L. CHURCH,
goth and Tatnall Sts.,
OCTOBER 18th.

Devotional services at O'Clock, led by
Charles Byers. Preaching at 1880 by Rev.
John Krantz. u. d.. Secretary Of Book
Concern. New York. Al p. m Aubrey
Vandever win address the Sabbath school
Preaching al 3 p. ~. by Rev, II. O. Tur-
ner, pastor of Rrandywine NJ, +, Church.
c. f. Society. p. M. Address by Hon.
Charles b. Lore, Preaching 7.45 by Rsy. 4
5. Mowbray, ID. d., presiding elder oE
Wilmington District. Dr. Mowhray viii
dedicate the church in the eyeniag
Dr. Krantz viii be vita us all day.
Good music VII be furnished by 4 gsll-
trained rhor.
CONE ALL ARB WELCOME
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

President Mocurdy holds that a lie
Insurance company is almost purely
a philanthropic institution. OF course
charity begins at home ana $780,
600 salary for the president is the
first matter OF moment.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
AnvrRrIsTNG RATrs.

n1sPT ATED. q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising w.fi be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or Rooms to Rent 3 cent Q
word
Help wanted. y cent ~ord.
Real Estate (solid), = cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

Postage free in the United states out
side the limits OF the city. Subscriptions
payable in advance as follo~s' by the
week. Sc, month. 25c year. $500.
In ordering change of address give o'o
as ven rs new The Evening journal Is
Tor sale at an the News stands an WI
mington and at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

E. n. Hartman expects TO reach New
York 65 hours after leaving san
Francisco. II he succeeds the trip
VIII not be in vain. as 1t win indi-
cate what may be done to lessen the
schedule Of the trains that carry or
dinAry mortals.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
ssna.or NsmIana,. Nsvada pan.

NVIaKVI IFNF7''IIN > IFVF"1" WI
Here" said Senator Newlands tho
other day. "is a Nevada pun"
can old farmer sat on the doorstep
smoking his pipe. His favorite hen
pecked near him. Tie regarded the non
linoulgently as he puffed the smoke In
to ma clear evening air.
TAil Of a sgdaan he gave start Of
ast0nish.nea,
by jiagol he said. the old hen is
eating stray lacks. Gan she be g9ins
10 ley 2 earpetr"
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
cnMN1-NIl,ArInNs-

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate In their nature and
signed by The writer (name not 10 be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

The motto "In God We Trust" was
not placed on American coins until
1865.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

Day after day and week after week
IDoc<stader's Garrick Theatre contin-
ues to furnish entertainment for a good
portion Of Wlmington's theatregoers.
This week Eckoff and Gordon. the mu-
sical comedy duo: Professor Bristols
trained. horses and ponies: Seymour
land Allen and others contribute TO the
bill. but by far the most delightful fea-
ture is found in the presentation OF
Henry Lee. the chara eer actor. whose
l"SpeaiSing I.ikenesses of Great Men
Past and Present" have attracted so
much attention. The performance of
Mr.. Lee is of such a high standard Of
excellence that one can easily afford to
see 1t second or even third time.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

The success Of "A Message From
Mars" was surprising to those who
knew the Garrick Theatre. New York,
audiences. An opportunity will be
given TO judge it here as a specially
large and select company is announced
for its production at the Opera House
next Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
sI-RsCRIBERS.

Entered at tae wilmington Postofice as
second Glass Matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Distinguished Frenchman Dead.

Charles Jean Jacques Mazeau, the dis
tinguished French statesman and judge, is
dead in Paris. He was eighty years of age
Charles Jean Jacques Mazeau was born
at Dion in 1879, and studied law there AS
an advocate he was attached to the court
of cessation and the council of state, but
entered actively into politics, being electeu
a deputy to the national assembly in 1871,
becoming one of the most eminent MEM
bers of the republican left.
In 1876 he was elected to the senate and
was made minister of justice and public
worship by NJ Rouvier the present premier,
when he formed his short-lived ministry, in
1886 He was appointed first president of the
court of cessation in $780, and when the
Dreyfus agitation was at it's height was ap-
pointed chief of commission to lnvesti-
gate charges made against the criminal
branch of the court in connection with the
affair He introduced new development
by reporting in favor of the court of cassa-
ton a whole retrying the case. The
government accepted this proposal. but a
parliament committee decided otherwise.
NJ. Mazeau retired soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
CHARGES AGAINST wARREN.
Demand for Senator's Investigation
Tabled in Wyoming Senate.

A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wye, says:
A concurrent resolution was introduced in
the state senate yesterday by Senator Keis-
ter, democrat, relating to rumors Of charges
against U. s.. Senator Francis e. Warren,
and demanding triple investigation by the
state legislature Of Wyoming, by the SEN
ate of the United States and by President
Roosevelt. The resolution was promptly
tabled by a vote of 10 to 5. Senator Pat
rick Sullivan was the only republican who
voted against tabling the resolution.
The charges mentioned in the resolution
are as follows:
That Charles M. Smith, brother-in-law of
Senator Warren, was kept on the Senate
payroll at Washington as clerk OF the
committee on claims (Senator Warren,
chairman) at a salary of $40 year,
while, in fact, he never served in such
Cheyenne all the time, turning his salary
over to Senator Warren.
That Hiram Sapp, collected 81, 44O from
the government as assistant clerk, and
turned the money over to the Senator, while
remaining in Cheyenne
That Francis E. Warren, jr., son Of the
Senator is drawing pay as an assistant
clerk of the committee on claims, although
being absent from Washington and stud
ent at Harvard University.
That Senator Warren leased a building
to the government to be used as post
office while United States Senator.
That Senator Warren has, in violation of
the federal statutes, fenced In vast area
of government land.
That Senator Warren used his influence
to secure from the federal government a
contract for lighting Fort d. A. Russell at
Cheyenne, for the Cheyenne Light, Fuel
and Power Company, Of which he was in
corporator and Is a principal stakeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
pittsburg Phil Left 81, 100000.

The late "Pittsburg Phil left fortune
of not less than $1,5Oo,000, according to
John Staley, the well-known Pittsburg
sporting man. who was the lifelong friend
of the plunger. Mr.. Staley said yesterday
at Pittsburg:
Phil was a far more wealthy man than
many people supposed For years past he
had thought he was not long for this world
and he began putting his money where it
would do his folks some good. For in
stance. up in the vicinity of I'D street, New
York he has, piece of property which
alone is worm more money than some peo-
pie gave Phil credit for having altogether
and then he left a small fortune laid up in
Manhattan Elevated.
THE elevated stock he bought some years
ago and l was with him when he did it.
He put down a cold 100000 for 1t at 40.
That same stock sold today for something
near ia. He did not buy it as a specula-
ton, but as something to hold. and he had
1t when he died. Phil was worth every
cent of 1,5OO,O 600. and it is too bad that he
died without will, as ! now know he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

modish point of view. Thus it happens
that in fashionable gathering of beautiful
women we are apt to see represented al
most every historical period.
French costumes have always been favor
lite models, and the same is true of them in
this recent revival of court costumes and
Empire drapings.
In the gown here suggested it is easy to
recognize the characteristic lines and
decorations of an Empress Eugene cos
tune. A careful study shows that in re-
afity very few changes and notifications
have been made and yet the ensemble is
as up to- date as any of the non historical
models seen.
While the skirt is designed to be made
without crinoline, it is very full and the
foundation is given an appearance of
greater width by means of the draped
f1ounces of lace, three graduated ones
crossing the skirt from a point little
below the belt to the hem. The skirt
foundation is soft mauve satin in a very
pale tint This is shirred in rather full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
CoMERFoRD EXPELLED.
Climax of the Charges Of Legislative
Corruption at Springfield

A dispatch from Springfield ILL.,, last night
says: Frank D. Comerford, representative
from the second senatorial district of Cook
county to the forty-fourth general assem-
bly,, was today expelled as member of
that body by vote of 121 to 13, and his
name stricken from the rolls Of the house
of assembly. His expulsion was the climax
of a series of sensational charges of cor
ruption and attempted bribery made in a
lecture. January 81, before the Illinois Col
lege Of Law by Mr.. Comerford, against
members Of the Illinois legislature, which
were investigated by a special committee
of the house, and which found the charges
brought by Mr.. Comerford were unfounded
Today this committee reported it's finding
to the house. 1t made no recommendation
either for or against punishment to be in
ficted upon Mr.. Comerford, but the reading
of the report was followed instantly by a
resolution providing for the expulsion of
Mr.. Comerford. The resolution cited Mr..
Comerford to appear before the bar of the
should not be expelled.
Mr.. Comerford emphatical1y declined to
take up the time of the house by further
delay, waived his right to prepare his de-
Tense, and stated he was ready right then
to defend himself. He was taken at his
word and in a speech of more than an
hours duration reviewed the testimony
taken before the investigating committee
flercely scored the committee for so limiting
the scope of the investigation that he said
God Almighty Himself, if He came here
would have been prevented from getting
evidence against a self-confessed thief
This committee stands convicted before
the country of resorting to subterfuges to
prevent any real investigation he added.
MT Comerford had his speech in type
written form. but frequently he departed
from Its text to denounce certain members
OF the mouse for the nature of their testi-
mony before the committee which he
claimed was so far different from what
they had told him that they stood con-
victed liars
ask for justice, that is ALL Mr.. Com
er1ord said in conclusion. II have nothing
absolutely nothing, to retract l have moth
ing to apologize for -'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
THOS ]. OWEN & son AUOTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. CONSISTING OF A LARG f
THREE-STORY AND Il 'SEMENT BRICK
BUILDING. SITUATE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER Or nth AND SITS. NV, WASH
1NGTON. d. c.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust to u.s. dated De-
ccmber 49, AID. 1901. and duly recorded in libcr
of the District OF Columbia, and at the request
of the holder OF the secured thereby we
will sell at public auction, in front of the prom
fses, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH.
1905. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate, situate N the city of Wash
irgton. District Of Columbia, being part of orig
inal lot numbered sixteen 90 in square num-
being described follows. that is TO say: Be-
ginning for the same at the northeast corner of
said lot sixteen and running thence south on the
line OF Seventeenth street, TO the southeast
of said lot. thence west siXty-eight feet 1857 SIX
g. inches, thence north TO the south line of north
+ street and thence east to the point of begin
nng-being improved by large thrce-story and
basement brick building.
The property will be sold subject to prior deed
of trust maturing on February 81, A. d. 1905,
recorded in Iiher numbered 1890 at folio 243 ct
seq, securing the sum of twenty-three thousa nd
,<50O0) dollars, with interest thereon at rate of
six per cent from August q, A. ID. 1904.
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser assuming the
aforementioned deed of trust. deposit of $500
will be required at time of sale. All convey
sncing and recording at purchasers cost Terms
OF sale to be complied with within ten days from
date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defauIting purchaser.
BRAINARD II. WARNER, Trustee
916 ST. NV. Washington. d. c.
VIM. c. WILSON. Trustee,
ja31 dds 100 Broadway New York City. n Y