davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

an influential place in the legislative pro-
ceedings Of the past six years. Senator
cullom has always steered clear Of ma
chinss and is therefore free from anlia-
tions and alliances that invariably rise
Up to trouble the statesman whose sails
are trimmed 10 catch every passing po-
litical breeze. Cullom has been honest.
As a result Of that honesty he is a
poor man, poor as a church mouse" as
he once expressed il to a personal friend.
II his services were called for Senator
Cullom gave them cheerfully 70 friend or
foe. II there were factions i'm his own
party he ignored them. He always clung
TO The line Of political and party duty.
doing il as the light was given him to see.
If he made enemies he regretted it. but
the old man enjoyed the consciousness
Of knowing that he had done his duty.
So it happens that he has some powerful
friends in the State but no machias. He
has always claimed to represent the peo-
pie In the truest sense. and under the
new primary law of his State the people
will have the opportunity to repay him
If that is their inclination. Arrayed
against him is the powerful mach ne
built by former Governor Yates. now
seeking the Senatorial toga. That ma
chine reinforced, doubtless. by the friends
OF Governor Deneer win seek to retire
Cullom and send Yates TO the Senate
II is not the purpose Of Senator Cul-
lom TO take the stump this summer but
he will nevertheless be active in his own
behalf He will at once begin a series of
visits to various parts Of the State for
which he has prepared through cores
pondence and conferences conducted dur
ing his recent stay in Chicago. Veterans
unions and old settlers gatherings will
have him as their star guest. and If the
Senator is unable 10 refuse requests for
speeches on such occasions who can
blame him it, in responding. his personal
interests are not overlooked?
Under the provisions of the constitution
the terms of one-third the membership OF
the United States Senate expire every two
years The seats Of thirty Senators will he
vacant in March. 1907 and the preliminary
campaign looking to the selection Of their
successors is already under way in sew
eral States. In Virginia and Kentucky
the election takes place one year earlier,
the men who are seeking reelection be-
ing Martin in the Old Dominion and
Blackburn in the Commonwealth Omit
ting these two Senators there are twelve
Democrats and sixteen Republicans seek
ing election at the hands of legislatures
elected in 1906
No matter what may happen next year
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
The Common People

To
Capital American associated the
Citizens Industrial
Every citizen @ @ male or female % Of Legal age & is eligible eligible to m6eP
conditions be
Great IRE numbers Of the common people suffer in purse person and prop
zaGizes foT s ENDS bes t1st oey pepb.p for Se
se copeuuon gains power ana uses at power lot
op si9Ss bir % real s bsi % force fore % oo aev % fr % peorls
than the natural laws Of trade would permit mus ~ ~ ~ '
Given unresuand
trust people b sS % S INTO % sS1',0n mss Originally Intended for defense and beneet
to m members but 9 having % gained % poWe WE see that power u for the
The work of these trusts places before the people the facts in clear
despoaton
They the interests members
the po Of n,.s oraani..d % action that we see T the small minority rule
the great majority ana seriously TO .ne aeent o ue people at
izee are IN sbtnS @ l o9s ndgnnes pnS losses @ ~ % trusts W
The startling statement is made that while the fire losses in this country
sl4oos4s4oo the strike losses for the period
loss IL @ to- meet oreanpaton @ % by counter oraUon
balance 50 million citizens The proportion about 20
"sV % ne are ami b S ns % are t % Iy Nv % tE po
either % S or b viii trusts % TI9ons0 @ ut Sy b uper @ oer o tSe AS
oeons s Oh SzenH tb6 70 n m & ana lb % tsf % b @ h OIL
eaensn ems @ ana an qnssrou a % % ana % y d" % 1 up tg %
% RES closed CLOS ana % o9Seo en % assault ga %
Iney rot ana attack otner "onen ~en uoas
% rom cars or snns Iney STOP ue opetaon ol mines ana Ie %
properties and lives OF other worken n disturb ana stop e business
of great cities gather oS in the streets insult assault and ~
der citizens hsTa ana interfere wn owners WI RS ana " %
invents and stopping the distribution Of millions OF dollars among
the people They threaten and nmdae citizens and public officials who
decline to obey their orders Ihey seek 10 force the passage OF laws tiat
Of the citizens They set ae to property main and murder and
bring false testimony and perjury OF their members to place 1e responsible
subing
heritage the
surrendered by
seeking for the
o tha L
murdered Literally thousands
niquies helpless protect
inherent
liberties unless freedom be by peaceful To restore free
peacefully compelled act
Citizens
village including
individual
fellow either
side the
with misery thrust the
people
re o
punishment
condition serviy and
bjec forced they discover that the
taking
mpoen
members
of the Association unions boycott In some cases one
with the citizens
They to the city
thus acuns contempt Of the great oaJo m ~"
men o ctze
Great o. in union ranks
"a
condition the noisy violent e
ment thai peaceful and hEh grade
workman accept the
i ~ Sa RPS Fsse s PssRfFf ~ F8s ss aFs Ass Esss
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

by
Gea ] to strike strike or go to the hospital or the grave These are not the
trust powerful enough to force men ''
an ply TO sn ms peisonaI neeuon Wltnout oeserung
Ctzns m S ] q % @ Win % the s ir union nc , man 'SnS ON WIN ons
out as his rent dictates rd his rersonai ssfetv Yin h & 5
his neghbors fellow citizens with
joining citizens Association,
But the union
Sr % TO JON & WIN t MS 10 preserve ne peace ana keep
S ] % % & by s % act & announces % Rmse as an alien sympathy
liberty Such aliens require the restraining hand
Asso
anS Of % pg o % % % % & ana S o % TOT IT Puss orn rhe 9saty %
continuance of industry the
pescy the 9es con,ine NV % f.T, @ % az % fS th oe an goes on
@ M % % wages @ the res are d the money continues
When decision reached after carefully Weighing all the details that
ss % @ % TRas pus % opn that absolute 5 's ua @ f
settle dTernces No trust either Of capital labor can lone s,s
oppressive methods when under the ban Of public opinion
committee sna " rsfse to acnt the % s % % No % 9 the St .sns
viii he pses to % force t s no Of W tbst nnjon 70 % S b & sve5 ever
& % , S ep oi ,, sne h I can qun
s Of bnyin % b lbor bs be % @ m % pf 10 1e S nsGes IS
The slogan of the ESQ is mo interference with anv Of our peope their
a the decision may asns he employer ana ne refuse to comply with
ony % % S So right % OF personal liberty but % the poPe P w bs n s
press i'm to the right or to give way TO more JUST employer
Mo & trust @ or % man % & owners S & % s S or h oT car nss shah lock & out
mem men m % @ p @ % @ booes aTa % otberDs & d ,1 10 sso %
No independent butcher shall crushed out by the beef trust and no
proclaimed $ before Tore nT G % @ oa 3 'Isn t dsrnons,Ts DsyHTa %
peacefully and lawfully
be
OF NOR
that
super justice
allied
A.
with national eTBs
all the acts
How organize. Let
to
public t o a Citizens Association.
labor union meeting employers meeting but
Of
movement for
to
uona Association wh VIII constitution bylaws ana detailed
ons
Those that have
others
prosperity nd freedom timely
be
bershp in
This activity
well
is
sets tremendously
impossible
be
constitution
espoken M their word law
Of
the New
Tsputons garanss fdy
fhig ~sss movement e. las Ps8Re
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
SUCCESS AT PANAMA.

THE remarks OF the President yester-
4 day before the Society Of the AS
ISOLATED Physicians of Long Island should
set to rest the tales Of the horrors Of
Panama and put an end to pessimist'c
talk regarding the canal.
Tho President calls attention to the
ract that before the work wars authorized
We had a pretty clear idea of the nature
Of the enterprise We knew an about the
terrible climate, and the prevalence Of
disease and We knew that the physical
work to be accomplished was on vast
scale
Yet we have undertaken it and snail
push it through. The work Of sanitation
has only just begun. but the President is
auhority for the statement that It is
proceeding very satisfactorily; in fact,
he says il is being admirably done We
quote the following passage as showing
a healthy optimism which should silence
the doubtins Thomases:
1T will not he a. failure. IL will be "a
success and il will be a success because
we shall treat every little check not as a
reason FOR abandoning the work but as a
reason for altering and bcttenng our
plans so as TO make il impossible that
that particular check shall happen again.
What is being done in Panama is but
sanple of the things that this country
has done during the last few years. Of the
things in which your profession has borne
so prominent part
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
Names Of Guns on Men.of.War.

From the Washington Star.
In the olden days." remarked a
veteran sea captain the other day. the
custom obtained of giving names to
the guns on men-of-war.
In the case of the U. S. frigate
chesapeake the principal guns bore
distinctive names. as follows: Brother
Jonathan, True Blue. Yankee Protec-
tlon' Putnam. Raging Eagle, Viper.
General Warren Mad Anthony. Amer.
lca- Washington. Liberty Forevers
Dreadnaught, Defiance. Liberty or
Death United Tars. Jumping Billy,
Rather Bulldog, Spitfire. Nancy Daw-
son, Revenge. Bunker's Hill. Poca-
hontas, Towser Wilful Murder. These
names were engraved on small squares
of copper plate"
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

GERS like Jerome, Deneen and Folk 10
not wait until private citizens come
forward 70 make charges OF graft arr.
fraud. They take the initiative
The aiffcultv ever in trying 20 break
up gangs is that prosecuting officers
frequently owe their oNn places 10
these gangs. and when they happen al
so 10 be private counsel for the gang
leaders and contractors, it is natural
for them TO satisfy themselves with a
reluctant discharge Of their oficial duS-
les.
Philadelphia must go much further in
her reform to have any reform at all
There have been a number OF minor
officials charged with conspiracy. who
II guilty have been led into their dis
honesty by higher political powers
These must be reached if there is to
be any true reform, and il remains to
be seen whether Philadelphia is strong
enough to 60 10 the bottom Of past
corruption-or rather to the top.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
THURSDAY. Iuty IS 1905.
&c powERs cAse.

TTDGE COCHRAN Of the United
States District Court in his opin-
ion in. the case Of Caleb Powers gives
US his reasons for assuming jurisdic-
tion ia this celebrated case.
IT appears that In summoning Jurors
the Kentucky officials passed over all
Republicans and even the more liberal
Democrats and confined the selections
TO Goebel Democrats. His counsel in
every objection and contention was
overruled. and the Sdpreme Court of
Kentucky with an Of the facts before it
held that the selection of the Powers
Juries was proper and regular.
Powers has been granted new trial
on other grounds but il it takeGplace
in the state Courts il viii be before
the same partial judge and before an
other Goebef jury
Tor this reason the United states
District Judge decides that Powers in
the state court Of Kentucky is denied
the equal protection Of the law and his
right as an American citizen under the
Fourteenth Amendment TO the Federal
Constitution The Supreme Court OF
the United States is asked to overrule
Judge Cochrans decision and remand
Caleb Powers 20 the state court of
Kentucky
The temper OF Caleb Powers enemies
is seen in their reception Of him in the
Newport jail As Powers is now a
Federal prisoner the United states
marshal proposed 10 place him IN cell
fited up so that he could have few
OF the decencies and comforts OF life
The mayor OF that town invaded the
Jail and forcibly consigned Powers to
a room where he would have the COM
pany OF the ordinary criminals. mostly
negroes AS Powers nas been pris-
oner for hve years. and as his case
will take long time yet for its h-1l
determnaron. even under the best
conditions It is Of Importance whether
he is to be herded with tramps and
thieves or treated decently.
-
Judge Parker SAYS business and poii-
tics must be divorced Bat business
doesn't want TO pay politics any all
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
III the Middle States and New Eaglsnd
tair to partly overcast weather VIII
prevail with slight changes .of tenn
verature aud light to fresh soutneasier-
ly winds, followed by local -an and
thunderstorms on Friday. partly
cloudy weather and nearly stationary
temperature will prevail. with local
rains and fresh southerly winds, and
on Saturday partly cloudy wee ther
with nearly stationary. probably fol-
lowed by slightly lower temperature
and local hunderstorms.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
CAUGHT-4T RANDOM

Biggers-Pennies saved ma4 men
rich.
wiggers-Hpw much did your uncle
leave you9
According 20 a French International
almanac. which has Just been sup
pressed, it appears that as long as he
remains IN RUSSIA the Gear draws anz
nually fnpm The Russian sxehsqusr no
less sum fhan >4q,oo6,o9o
ths interior. - 500 scrss VI Indiaa LANDS
in Minnesota win be opsned 10 setflf-
msnF august ~. These lands al present
are parSly II the Fond du Lac. Red
Lake, White Earth. and tbs chippevag
2f Minnesota Reservation.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
READABLE RHYMES
The vandals.

tHN
Down beyond the garden wall
They have cut down the maple-tree:
But they who cut st cannot know
The loss 70 you and me.
They think 10 build themselves a house
Where long our tree has stood
Our tree that was a house OF leaves,
Fairer than house OF wood.
viii they see the wondrous sights we
saw.
From their windows made OF glass2-
The winged clouds the marching sun.
The shadow-ships that pass?
We saw the spring come up the land.
The Autumn's flags flung out:
We felt the South Wind kiss our hair.
And answered the West Winds
shout
Their house OF wood viii higher be
Than our tree-house in the air:
Yet they viii NOT live 50 near the sky.
Nor see what we saw therel
--Luey L. Cable ia June St Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
Removsd 70 Her Hnm.

Mrs. David 5. Purnell, of George
town, who recently was operated upon
at the German Hospital in Philadelphia
for peritonitis, was taken to her home
on the afternoon train yesterday. Mrs.
Purnell was accompanied by her hus-
band and her daughter. Mrs. LSda
Rodney. and was under the personal
care of her nephew, DR.. Frederick
Brown. of Philadelphia, on her trip.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
SERVICE

orders for rhe Evening Joufn1i Jou,- lass ..,.., ~
.sws aren't In the city it Is served , os
.,thorized agents. and all orders received
.,...ssron, will be turned over to them
- s,,,yerv s irregular, notify carrier
o.. agent II irregularities continue '''''
The Evening Journal .,r,,,,
persons leaving the city tenp1i '..,s lar
.oou.d have the Evening journal .,, ioi,
,rs~6cd to them and thus Keep IN ~ ~toueu
-v,,s local happenings. send orders a'feo'
10 tnc once
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

Postage free in the United states SOU ou'.
-. ~ limits OF the city. Subscriptions
pavabie in advance as follows. pS 'N'
.t, ee month. &c. year. S@e'
n orderins change Of address give 0,e ~
-,.n Ii new. The Evening Journal -
- ssre AZ al the Nows stands IN WI
~o,rrton and at Broad street station
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
BEAUTY DOCTORS.

A NEW YORK beauty doctor has
a been arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses. A num-
her OF victims have turned up who in
their search for beauty found the doc
Tor. who left them more homely than
before Instead Of wrinkles. they now
wear a collection Of CHASTITY scars.
which constitute irrefutable evidence
Of the beauty doctors lack Of skill
The practice OF making over faces is
modern idea. and the fad is popular
II We may Judge by the multiplication
Of the specialists engaged in il. Noses
are straightened. wrinkles removed
and. dimples inserted for a certain Zee
But there are so many failures. many
~ public never hears about. and
so many operations resulting in de-
formity. that the matter should be
goversned by carefully-draWn laws.
But in al cases save when there are
absolute dishgurements the sensible
man or woman win be context with
the face that nature gave and - ept
whatever markings time and care have
placed there. rather than undergo the
risk and pain OF having a mask for a
countenance that IL only smooth lie.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
OBSTACLES lN &c rArA.

MT HESEVER prosecuting oneers
~ have a consuming desire to
bring criminals TO justice There is nc
pifncultV found in getting theif cases
before the courts and it strikes US
that District Attorney sen II Fhiia-
delPhla, while be may be able % de-
fend his position Of non-aefiop iH The
cenFpiracy cases, could az sas.iy de-
sene his course were le 70 take ths in
itiative and personally present tn.
Eases 70 tie grand jury.
Active, eeEressive prosecuting ON.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
Flagstaff Struck by Liohtrir,.

During the electrical storm of last
evening lightning struck the fasstaff
at Fairyland Park. breaking off s;5out
fifteen feet Of it. The splintered riece
was hurled a distance of fftv fesf
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
srsmisss q ss . suss.,s.

The grrat Roanoke Fair, 10 take
Mace september 2s 20 30. Inclusive in
tne city OF Roanoke, Va. promises to
eclipse the very successful exhibition
lost year. AZ Vin be under the same
liberal ala aggressive managelnsnt.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
.....rnr1s1Nn RITES.

r1sPrAYED l cents per inch DIS
counts on continued advertising viii %
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. situations Wanted Free
rosrslne or Rooms TO Rent y cent
Wcrd
Help wanted. u cent a word
Reai Estate lsolidl. y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

Advertisements for Western Preachers
read: Young men. or men with small
families. preferred" Don't the west
ern religious papers print what Mr..
ROOSEVELT saYs2-
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
crpscR1BERS

4..t.r~a at me Wilmington Fostonnes as
second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on al subjects OF
interest temperate in their nature ana
signed by the writer Cname not to be pub
nshsd unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

The Latest Picture OF ex-President
o'.veland shows him with bis hanIs
10 he roet4ts I'e sOciatirg
with life insrrance mag setss in New
York and is naturally taking pre-
,rauticns.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

BObbs..-Do YOU play the horses?
posbs-Did you eysr sc ms ssrrsv-
lng nagasgg
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
THE STATE PRESS

It is with pleasure that we learn Of
Mayor warrington's intention TO have
the cutters and other foul places N town
undergo q thorough cleaning Al this
season of the year, especially this should
be done and care should be taken 10
keep them in a cleanly condition after
wards, so that no special work viii be
required for the purpose. No one doubts
that the work under the orders OF our
present Mayor will be complete. SO far
as he will be able to do IL. he Is known
as q man who does what he undertakes
20 do II II is possible of accomplishment.
and we hope that our citizens will as
sist him in his efforts in this direction.
For reasons heretofore stated though
the evil may he remedied TO a certain ex-
tent, in the opinion Of some Of our best
citizens it is doubtful whether any meth
Cd can make the town clean and healthy
excepting the sewage system. George
town Democrat
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

why is it that the fire insurance rates
In GeorgetoVn are still so highY When
wate"works were being put in. we we're
assured that the reduction in our fire in
surance would pay the cost Of the water.
Our town is paying a good round sum for
water rent at so much per FIRE plug. and
yet We have failed TO hear Of any reduc-
tion in our fire Insurance rates. Certainly
We have good protection from IRE yet
We are paying exactly the same price as
we were when we had nothing but the old
hand engine and hueSet brigade. OF
course we understand that the under
writer's fix "A rate applicable to the whole
state which the insurance companies are
governed by, but the people are the VIC
Tins OF this Insurance Trust. We do
not know anything about the rate charge 4
in other towns. but We do know that this
town has ample protection in her water
works and that certainly the rate should
be less than II was before the installation
Of the waterworks. when we really had
no protection at all.-Georgetown Sussex
Republican.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13


The Peninsula papers for the past month
have been more than burdened with ac-
counts Of outrages by negroes At Town
send and Kenton officers have been shot
down by black desperadoes and al Dover
Brldgevlle and Greenwood. incipient riots
started by disorderiy negroes were re-
ported. There Is no Disgusting the fact
that staid citizens are becoming alarmed
over these conditions.
They recognize the fact that drastic
measures are needed to curb this turbu-
lent spirit and that the day for conniv-
ing at crime for political ends past
There has been too much leniency shown
offenders by local magistrates in many
towns who have shown a disposition to
please the political bosses TO whom they
owe their appointment. rather than en-
force the law. This is 30 notpriously true
IN many instances that there Is no deny
ing H. and the certain harvest this man
ner Of sowing is sure to bring is now upon
us.
The law must be given It's fun dig
nifty IL It is to be respected.-Laurel state
Register
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
one Csupnino 5uutral.

PUBLISHED pAILy EXCEPT SUNDAY
sr rouRrH AND sH1PLEY SITS,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

Judge Parker SAYS business and poii-
tics must be divorced. Bat business
doesn't want to pay politics any aii-
ir11onv.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

The sheriffs office in both Kent and
Sussex counties would have been made
salared TO comply with the constitutional
mandate. years ago, If it was not for the
sraft the people are paying out for board
Of prisoners. iiS this one thing alone
may be found the secret of opposition to
a state Workhouse, or the placing OF
prisoners IN the present workhouse in
New Castle county The people are apa-
thetic about this matter. hut It is high
time that they become aroused TO action
for a reform. u is neither just TO the
prisoner 10 keep him in idieness. or to tue
taxpayer to sustain thep in luxurious
ldieness but in Sussex county this will
not apply; as The old sieve OF a prison
Is neither luxurious or heslthful.
The fact that criminals only remain so
long as it pleases them in the so-called
Georgetown Jail. is not fair TO the bal
ance Of the State as the frequent de-
liver1es turn a crowd OF criminals out to
terrify the public and jeopardize their
rights as citizens. Don't build any more
county iails but join together and have
state workhouse that will be of some
bcneht TO the people and a real prison
house for the criminals-Mnford Chron-
icle.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

Local business men have often COM
planned that some citizens prefer TO wan
der away with their money To larger
towns and cities and spend it with mer-
chants who never can in any way be OF
the least service 70 Them.
As the interests Of the whole people of
a community are bound up closely to-
gether it would seem to be an indisput-
able proposition that what is good for one
Is in some degree good for the rest. II
is this idea that the Times wishes to make
clear.
A ten dollar not spent in Georgetown.
Milford or Philadelphia is successfully
banished from Milton forever. II It is
spent here portion Of it remains to the
sreat benefit Of the town.
The prosperity Of the Milton factories
is the prosperity Of our stores and our
working people. This fact cannot be de-
nied. IL is then important that our peo.
pie deal with each other IN preference to
outsiders whenever the trading is mutu-
ally profitable. Milton Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-30
Wants to Join Society"

To the Editor: l am to be married in June. l have
always had desire to go into society-nto the real
whirl My intended husband afford to sustain me
In this desire What do you think of it! Now I want
your real opinion. B. G. L.