davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

candidates for the Legislature 90 into their own
pockets ana raise fund for vote buying IN their
districts whether the leaders advise it or noS The
News then sums up its opinion Of the sug esdon OF
Josiah Marvel and indorsed by Peter j. Ford and
other Democrats as follows
We therefore regard the talk Of some Whining
ton Democrats last week over their cigars about
having the Democratic Party pledge itsel- not to
buy votes, simply as of-year vapor IL is no. worm
repeating Only because it is impractical, standing
alone, and nobody knows that better than the men
were talking it.
The News suggests a remedy for the evils In
brief, it is that non partisan women Of the state
should organize and go from house to house beg
ging the men Of all parties to sign written pledge
1t says:
Possibly if some good womea or other represen-
tatives of a non-politcal organization; would 90
over and through the State from house to house
begging the men Of all parties to sign a written
pledge not to buy or sell votes, the result might be
encouraging and we would be glad to see this last
effort made-wholy as a moral undertaking by nom
political agencies of the very highest character.
But the News line of thought on the Cow Lane
Democrats is interesting It should be Investigated.
It furnishes ample food for thought and sheds first
hand thought upon campaign methods Of Our Demo
cratic friends.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS. 1905.
our SALUTATiON

HE new Evening Journal which is a combina
T. ton of The Evening Journal and the Daily
Republican with this issue makes its courtesy to
the public and modesuy asks for favor 1t hopes
to prove that is worthy of the support and the af
fectons Of its army of readers. Both the Daily Re
publican and The Evening Journal have been old es-
tabshed newspapers in this city. They have en-
tered thousands Of homes and have been read by
very large share Of our population. The new owners
of the combined papers. feel sure that they will re-
tain these thousands Of friends and that a host of
readers will soon be gathered to enjoy the feast
that is to be daily presented for their enjoyment and
information by the new Evening Journal and Daily
Republican.
The Journal wants to make friends. It will be
fair and honest. 1t viii be square. It will aim to be
the paper of the people. No private interest is to be
served. No axe is to be ground in the Journal
Free and untammelled. it commits itself to the
hands of the thousands that we believe will eagerly
await its daily visits.
The Journal will stand for the best interests of
Wilmington and of Delaware. Everything that
tends to the upbuilding and the uplifting of Viii
mington and of Delaware will have an earnest and
uncompromisng supporter in The Journal. It will
be found fighting in the foremost ranks
First of all, it will be a newspaper. It will pre-
sent in attractive form the cream Of the news of
the world. 1t an up-to-date manner. The Journal
will cover as blanket, the news ef Wilmington and
of Delaware
It has secured the services of the celebrated Pub
fishers Press Association that has made a famous
reputation on the character and skill of its core
spondents and the news it presents. This news will
be flashed to the Journal office by special wire, to
within hearing district of the Journals battery of
lnotopes and few moments later it will be sup
piled to the people from the Journals lightning Press
The Journal has secured thoroughly competent
men to compose the editorial, city and state staffs
Of their efforts to please our readers soon will be
able to judge.
Just word about our state news services. We
hope we shall be able to feel proud of it. We are
gong to have representative in every town and VIII
lage Of importance ia the state. As soon as news
occurs, when it is fresh and live it will be forward
ee TO the Journal office by these alert ageets. The
journal in politics viii be Republican 1t viii not
be unfair. In its news columns it will present all the
live political facts and gossip impartiay reserving
for its editorial fearless comment as may appear
justified.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
rmE Only TuRkIsH pATu

in The city southwest corner Third and
Shipicy strccis. newly rebuilt and furn-
ished under ihe management of Gang
q RosonstOck. one 90 cent ticket en-
titles TO moist heat bath. dry heat bath.
vapor bath, cold and warm shower
bath, swimming basin. massage dress-
Ing room resting room. Chropodist az
your services. One Is cent ticket
admits 60 porcelain bath tub. with un-
limited cold and hot water SOAP and
towels. Separate division OF bath tubs
for women. Open from 20 a. M to 10
p. m. saturday open the whole night.
The Turkish bath is reserved for
women from q TO 10 p. m. on Sundays.
10 accommodate travelling people the
resting room is open every night in The
week.
Nov 2i-im-cl
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

ingenious and nn de steele novelties
galore I'm the new and Sensational melo-
drama. Dangers of working Girls
which win bc seen at the Lyccum No
ycmber a. eS and 20. From spcctac-
ular point of view. The play is one oi
the best ON the road. and is sure to re-
peat the success it has made am over
The country. Thrill follows thrill and
tie interest of the spectator is held
from start TO finish
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

It is with pleasure that the local
.theatregoers are reminded Of the return
.of lincoln j. Carter's successful de-
tective drama. "Too Proud TO Beg," to
the Lyceum on November 80.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
He Was Excused.

The question went round. 'what a hossq~ ana each
man present nied 10 give an episramnatic definition
FINALLY the question reachel Simmer He nu.hed
slightly ana shook his head
"foah have to excuse me- gentlemen" De said. .rho
only boss with whom am accusntea I'd The head of
my modest household ana poiteress to a ldy prevents
me from commenting upon her charaesr.stcs.~
They excused HIM
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

Your friend is odvertisins sor-o-
thia5 he 6ou't want IN The Evsn-
ng journal Why DO you moi 10
the same?
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

For picking up an apple while on a
march ara not dropping it Immediately
when ordered 10 do so by a sergeant.
la German soldier has been sentenced
no eight months imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Views Of the Cow Lane" Democrats

Usually original seldom dull the Delaware
State News OF Dover, takes a lively shv at
the attempts of certain Democratic organs and ora
tors to correct the evils Of vote buying in Delaware
with deluge of words. Naturally enough the News
boldly declares there is absolutely nothing in the
'mugwump charge that Democratic leaders are re-
sponsibe for Democratic bribery in Delaware
The News, in substance declares that the rural or
the Cow Lane politicians as it calls them, aud
the News ought to be an expert on Cow Lane
politicians, practically hold up the Democratic
leaders for money. If the leaders fail to respond
their followers desert As the News puts it: Let
US to illustrate; suppose that Chairman Salisbury
had said to the Cow Lane Democrats not dollar
will be put up for bribery We are going it clean
this time. Not a Salisbury Democrat could be
found today in the whole Cow Lane district The
chairman Salisbury would have been lucky to
have held his place til the polls were closed and
couldn't have got senatorial vote in the Legislature
on his bended knees"
This is an astonishing contention that the State
Chairman holds his following simply because Of the
Supplying Of the funds The News continues that
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
SUIT ZOE DAMAGES.

I'm The Superior Court yesterday Mary
T. Toy, hy her attorney Horace O..
Knowles. entered suit against the VIII
mington city Railway Company for
damages TO compensate iier for serious
injuries alleged 90 have been caused
by being thrown from one OF The cars
of the defendant company The amount
.of damages claimed has not yet been
stated.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
JESTS AND JlNGLES

Shy.
' hear Bumps has given $1,000 TO the conscience fund.-
"Cant Doe true"
'NNhy notg"
'Blank never had $1,000 worth OF conscience"
Up to Date.
The sunday school lesson was on samson. the strong
man.
"Now, While" said the teacher. "vho was it brought
down the house2o
"Jerome" promptly shouted the New York boy who
read the papers.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

John Malek VS. Philadelphia Balu-
more and Washington Railroad Com
plny; Maria j. Floyd VS. same;
James ii. Floyd VS. same; John David
Reeder by his next friend, William J.
Reeder VS.. Wilmington Steamboat
Company; William n. Eirk's executor
VS.. Bridget Keley's executor; Edward
McCalister US. Alfred Cleaver and Hes
ter j. Cleaver (mortgage foreclosure);
Samuel Taylors odmr us. Aaron *.
Taylor ANA Mary r. Taylor Lis Wife
mOrteage f0reclosurel Elwo0d Web
sier VS.. John p. Frahcis; Elwood web
stor VS.. George T.. Buckson: John r.
Campbell Jrs admr VS.. Benjamin e.
Shaw Comunny William j. Leach VS.
Hilles ana Jones Company; George
Miles US. Thomas Boulden; James
Miles VS.. Thomas Boulden; Edwin r..
Cochran, Jr, VS. The News Publishing
Company (alias) Mary =. Toy VS.. the
Wilmington City Railway Company
William Toy VS. same; Frank T.. Will
lettNs. Simmons Lumber Company
Joseph LawenaovsN VS.. the Ford Mo-
rocco Company.
SUITS cALENDARED FOR TRIAL.
Monday November 27m. Moryan
Poniecki US. Wilmington city Railway
Company; Alexander LiczersM VS..
same Anthony McGarvey VS.
Victor B. W0oley trustee, etc. p b p,
Anbeio Cicatello vs. Peoples Railway
Company; Ricco Cichello's admr. VS..
Ryan g. Kelley; lda al. Gregg VS. VIII
mineton city Railway Company Frank
Comi. d % VS.. Samuel Kasdm p Do
D; Susanna Pyle, d b VS. Henry Clark
p b r..
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
UP to Date.
Imagining.

1T is very difficult nowadays 90 get honest boys to
go on errands With money" said witness at the Man
sion House Police Court We should have imagined the
dincuty to be to get honest boys TO come bacl, ,b
the money
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
THE DAY IN HISTORY

175S-John Armstrong Ir, so der.
born, was the author of The famous
"Newburg Letters
175S-The Engish under Washing
ton Forbes and John Armstrong, ST.,
captured Fort Duquesr'e.
17s3-The British evacuated New
York city.
lSlG-Lewi5 NJ. Rutherford. asirOno-
mer born. He originated the photo
grahic method of studying astronomy
1S17-John Bigelow, journalist dip
lomat and author born
1S36-Batge fought between Gen
Car and the Seminole Indians.
1S37-Andrew CamC gie, iron master
born.
1889 Cecil F. p. Banc.oft, educator
born.
1il3-Frst appearance Of Ole Bull
in the United States.
1863 Bate of Missionary Ridge
fought.
November 26.
1757-Hcny r. Livingston, iurlsl.
born. Was Justice of the United States
Supreme Cou.t
1S07-Wiiham S. Mount, ariststborn.
lS22-Octav.us b. rockingham, clor.
gyman and author born. Was the re-
ligous successor OF Theodore Parker
1823-Leonard T.. Wales. jur'st
born Prominent in the history Of Del
aware.
1832-The first street railway ca.
ieXhihited and operated.
lS55-The Texas Revolution D gan
1874 Thomas G.. Jones. LAWYER am,
governor horn. Tie was the author o.
the Alabama code of ethics.
1865 Operations at Mine Run. Va.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
SUITS cALENDARED FoR TRIAL
WILLS PRoBATED AND LETTERS
or ADMINISTRATION.

I0T-0'a T0sl-m01IITT upon 07TIT7 on
Sarah O.. Twaddell We're granted to
Winfield II. McNaig. executor.
CONVEYANCES.
Mary u. Tucker CwidoW TO Annie
Al. Keenan,, property on east side of
Lamotte street. 1l2 1t. i-2 in. north of
Belts Street lot "a H. hy so IT, 6 in
Consideration. $500
Wilmington Savings Fund Society 90
I William d. scott property ON south
side of Second street IS feet west 81
/ Orange street. lot irregular. Consider
Iation. $500.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

"only = mint can make money without advsrtisins'
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
LEGALIIITELLIGENCE
In tha superIor cogrt

THIS original feature Of news viii be
run daily exclusively Do The Evening
Journal. ID has never before been pub-
lished in amy Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

The Evening journal every afternoon at Broad
Street Station Philadelphia
no attention psid 30 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

one of the most important productions
OF the season and ono that promises TO be
"a strong success win De the performances
at the Grand opera House. SATURDAY,
December @ of ~spangios, ur the Wcolcn
Horse" the now comedy by Charles Fred
cric Nirdnngcr This win be an abolute
novelty as the comedy VIII have its initial
performance On amy sinec iu Wilmington
on gho above datc. The comedy a said to
ic d saifc spa ,he Camo sic library craze.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
JUpGMENTs ENTEREp.
SUITS ENTERED.

Joseph Jackson Pierce VS.. Ralph
Pyle. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

NOTICE TO THE PCBLlC
Any erroneous reelection the character. siandnr or
reputation Of person hun corporation which may
appear n these columns viii Doe gladly corrected upon
0ff.of
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Theatrical Notes

laughter lowing people should Wend
their way to the Grand Opera iiou G ms
afternoon aud night and see simon SIM
pile. Ausc nud spiagclbelser in $ mple
simon simple which plays "a return en-
Eagemont.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

~ ara - deyIees ana
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

From the Bible we gather this powerful
truth. Which is the foundation of The fes-
dval drama, That's Johns Way,
which comes 10 the Grand Opera Hou
en- Wednesday, afternoon and NIGHT BE
Sc uot uncouany yoked together applies
TO tho two leading characters, Alr and
MIS-. Douglass. ih ir gradual drifting
apart. thcn the disappearance of the wic,
The years of separation. the fnal re-n'cn
when they become "oqualy yokcd' cnus-
ing supreme happiness, forms a powerful
story of truth It's digectness and Eower
is most convincing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

An the News from everywhere.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

MEMBGRs or TINE PrnMsHERs' PRESS.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

Tho journal receives its telegraph Dispatches by snoca
wiro iis boy its operator every
the hour of going press eiVng the latest ree
graphic News from al parts of the world
Special Correspondents throushou the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
RUSSIA'S EYES ON
FREEDOM, NOT WAR
Czar's Renewed Pledge Of Popular
Representation Absorbs
Peoples Thoughts.

St. Petersburg, June 21.-Moved by
Emperor Nicholas speech Monday to
the delegation representing the all-Rus-
sian congress of Zemstvoists and may
ors, the question Of peace and the re-
ports that another great battle has be-
gun in Manchuria have become Of sec
Ondary Importance in the public mind
before the great fact that the emperor
has again pledged himself to popular
representation. -.
The Russ declares the history of rep
resentative government in Russia dates
from Whitmonday.
The text of Prince ;TroubetskoNiis ad-
dress to the emperor when his majesty
received the delegation which the hat.
ter headed is now published. He told
the emperor Of the universal distrust
which pervaded all classes, attributable
to the conviction that his majesty was
being deceived by those about him. He
rose above details. He said those whom
he represented had not presumed to in
dictate the exact form of national repre-
sentation demanded. but one principle
they regarded as vital, namely, that the
representation should be based on uni
versal citizenship in which no class
should be excluded.
ut must not be based upon estates,'
the prince continued, "vou are the en-
or peasants. but Of all Russia. The
bureaucracy which has a place in, ev.
cry government must have a place in
yours, bpt the national representation
must be Independent of the bureau.
cracy, which must not be allowed to
build wall between you and the peo'
nile -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
ALETTER 70 OUR READERS
So Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mas

So Cottage St., Melrose, Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan. 18th, 1904.
Ever since I was in the Army, 1
had more or less kidney trouble, and
within the past year it became SO Sc
we're and complicated that / suffered
everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leav--
ing me. saw an advertisement OF
Swamp Root and wrote asking for adj
vice. / began the use Of the medicine
and noted decided improvement after
taking Swamp Root only short time.
to say that | am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, had doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced it
all right and in splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend.
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers I ann
Very truly yours,
I. G. RICHARDSON.
You may have sample bottle Of
this wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer g
Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also a book telling all about
Swamp Root. If you are already con-
WINGED that SwampRoot is what you
need, you can purchase the regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere. Don It
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilner 8
Swamp-Ro and the address, Bingham
ton. N. Y, on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
WOMAN " AIRS ON
HARVESTER TRUST
Single Handed She Seeks Ven
geance and Charges Many
Crooked Deals.
New York Sun Special Service.

s Chicago, June Following the
discharge Of her. husband, Rodney B.
Swift, From a position Of trust with
the International Harvester company,
and the filing of suit by the company
a fortnight ago charging Swift with
fraud involving $4,000, Mrs. Margaret
G.. Swift today filed bill in chancery
against the great concern, alleging tax
lodging, corruption of Legislators and
city councils. receiving of $1,000,0 900 in
railroad rebates, maintenance Of a
monopoly, overcharging for machinery,
and misrepresentation Of funds for lille
pal and Improper purposes.
Cyrus II. Mccormack, Harold T. Nc
Cormack, Stanley Mccormack, Cyrus
Bentley, William Deering, Charles Deer
ing. James Deering, John j. Clessner,
Richard f. Howe and William II. Jones,
managing directors of the company, are
named among the defendants in the bill,
and Mrs. Swift Hprays - that they will
return this money to the company, in
which she is stakeholder.
Evidently aroused by the charges
against her husband, single-handed she
has declared war against one Of the
greatest corporations in the world. She
charges the directors, men of national
reputation, with many Irregularities
general and specific.
Mrs. Swift is we'll known in South
Side society, is the holder Of 255 shares
Of harvester stock, with par value OF
$50 800, and asks an accounting of the
affairs Of the company and demands
return Of alleged misappropriated
funds to the treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
new UPHEAYAL IN.
The EQUITABLE
Hyde and Alexander Out and
Specializing Executives to
Be Prosecuted.
New York, June 2l-Acceptance by

New York, June s21--Acceptance by
Chairman Morton, of the resignation of
James w. Alexander and Is James II.
Hyde, as president and first vice presl-
dent respectively of the Equitable Life,
is expected to have far-reaching effect
on the office staff of the executives. :,
It is also expected that Mr.. Hyde will
shortly retire from several offices in
controlled financial institutions, and he
is likely to resign from directorates OF
the ffty-One corporations to which he
was elected because of his ownership
of u majority of the stock OF the Eault-
able Life.
The designations of Alexander and
Hyde, accepted yesterday, were for
their positions,~a as officers of the So
ciety, and not as directors. Both, it is
believed, will resign as directors within
a few days.
No effort to elect new president or
first vice president will be made until
the board Of directors has been reor-
trustees of the Ryan stock-Grover
Cleveland. George Westinghouse and
Justice Morgan L. O'Brien.
Frequent consultations with eminent
lawyers and the three trustees have
resulted in Chairman Morton's taking
the stand that as fast as the reports
of the accountants are ready he win
pTOSSCuGc oil pSlSOuS VIII may llcIF =
been found to have been abusing their
trust bv using the funds of the society
for their own personal ventures and pri-
waite profit.
AS result of the investigation al
ready made three directors. formerly
very active in the society and auxiliary
institutions, are said to have been
slated for prosecution: Two men con
nected with an auxiliary financial in
stitution also are mentioned.
Chairman. Morton announced today
that he had accepted today the resig.
nations of several Of the employees of
the Equitable, among them that of
Charles Francis Williamson, who was
secretary to former Vice President
( Hyde.
1t is understood that several high
salaried subordinates will tender thei1
designations and that many dismissals
Of minor employees here and at al
the leading agencies are contemplated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TRAIN CRASH ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Engineer and Messenger Of Win
nipeg Killed and Others
Injured.
Special to The journal.

Spec1aA 20 Inc journal. tgtt lsEsta
Winnipeg, Man, June p 2l;-A Cana ma
tai train collided head on with an east
bound stock train at Kalmar, Ito miles
east of Winnipeg, at clock yester-
day afternoon. Both trains were run
ming at almost full speed and the shock
of the impact was terrible. Engineer
John Perry and Express Messenger M.
F. Stacey, both Of Winnipeg, were
killed, and three other trainmen in
iured. No passengers were seriously
injured.
The damage to the rolling stock is
heavy and many cattle were slaught-
cred In the crash. The accident was
caused by an error in a train order
giving the stock train the right Of way
over all trains except passengers. 1t
is asserted the engineer on the stock
train was given complete right of way,
take the siding at Kalmar, and crashed
1t rounded curve on cutoff which
carries the road around tunnel.
The stock train was loaded with ex-
port cattle from Gordon, Ironside and
Fares for Montreal. It left Winnipeg
yesterday In charge of Conductor
Nicholas Ouellette Of Winnipeg The
passenger train left Montreal on Sun
Fogg of Winnipeg and Engineer Perry.
The injured are Engineer Sam Bird of
the stock train, Mail Clerk Byron A.
Parson of Winnipeg, and Fireman Der.
tram Watt of Kcnora, the last named
fatally. .u.
The engines are smashed, as are the
mail and baggage cars. One car of
stock was derailed and with three
others was badly damaged, all being
thrown from their trucks.