davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
FOR TARIFF REVISION.

THE New York Sun quotes with APP
i proval leading editorial from tho
Pittsburg Gazette In which the latter
paper emphasizes the need OF tarin re-
vision and calls upon the Fifty-ninth
Congress TO attend to IT,
Now the Gazette is staunch protec-
ZIONIST paper OF the kind one would eX-
pect to find in Pittsburg. but It sees no
menace to the protective principle in the
proposition to adjust schedules that no
longer ht the industrial world.
The Gazette thinks this is the time to
undertake revision, because It would be
done under the supervision Of staunch
protectonists like Speaker Common and
Representatives Dalzell, Payne and Gros-
voner, II says significantly. II the FIFTY
ninth Congress does not do this no mar
may say who win be called to do It,"
We believe that there is growing sen
tlment for revision. but not Tor materia
reduction This sentiment is fast merg
ing into demand. IL comes from IN
great manufacturer as well as from tn
/ merchant. the farmer and the mechanic.
Z We are coming TO realize that we hav
outgrown the Dngley schedules. c
course there are persons who claim vel
p bal inspiration for the old law just }
they do for Holy writ but the numb,
we think represents minority.
Conditions have changed since IN
Dingley law was enacted. Some item
should be cut IN half. others should b
increased. and in others still sligh
modification one way or the other is a
that is needed.
In the nature OF things, no tariff la'
can be devised that viii be equitable an
desirable dozen years hence. 1t is a
impossible as for a manufacturer to pr,
[ pare a price list to stand for a decad
= The stand pat" policy is excellent whe
Z the hand cannot be improved, but It
q not oven poker wisdom when there
= every hope Of improvement in draw.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ID 1905.
MR. HAMS, STORY.

A ND now comes Walter II. Hayes,
z n Esq. to tell us that John Ed
ward Addicks tried to throw the New
Castle Levy Court to the Democrats.
and having failed endeavored through
a combination with Democrats to turn
City Council over to the minions Of
Saulshury.
Union Republicans will not question
the fact that Mr. Hayes is excellent
authority. and he gives his story with
a particularly that is convincing.
He relates how Addicks by his In
nusnce kept Union Republican can-
didate for the Levy Court on the tick
ct in one district with the sole purpose
Of throwing the election to the Demo-
Gratis. and that while the vote was be-
ing canvassed Addicks called him
CHayes) ON the telephone and upon
hearing that the Democrats had prob
ably gotten control of the Levy Court,
excla.med u hope they have; I'm
glad they have"
Al this interesting stage Mr.. Hayes
informed him that he was either not
in his right mind or certain sort oi
fool,
Mr. Hayes then throws light on th'
combine OF the Democrats with Post
les in city Council under which tn
candidates Of Postles. with the oxcep
tion Of two Democrats We're elected
He said:
Walter. we are going to elect d
straight-out lot Of Union Republican
city oficials next Thursday night
He then outlined his plan to Mr.
Hayes. He concluded the conversation
by remarkmg: "rhe time has come Z,
end Republican supremacy IN Della.
ware and intend to ace that It Is
ended very soon"
Incidentally It should be noted tha
at the time Addlcks had come to VII
mmgton to fx up the Postles side o
the combination. Mr. salisbury ha,
lucntu hbiio Ai'ih an 'uNinb 10 AT
tend to the Democratic end OF it re
marking that he would travel to
warm region TO put such dea
through.
So we have an estimate OF Addlck
purpose to aid the Democrats in ey
cry way. given by one who Is caref,
in all his statements and who can b
depended upon to tell the story cor
rectly. TO quote the Press CORE
spondent:
Having failed to secure seat in n
United States Senate and KNOWN
that the future holds no hope for hii
IN that direction. J. Edward Addlch
now proposes TO make Delaware ono
more "a Democratic State.
But the question L., can he do itg
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
THE STATE PRESS

The team from the National Guard of
Delaware which was sent to Sea Girt,
n. j.. to compete with teams from
thirty-seven other States and the
Regular Army and Navy has returned
after very satisfactory experience
lat the butts. They were not ex-
pected to rank high in the match by
reason Of Delaware not having ranges
on which the rifemen can practice, but
get their practice IN the armories, but
Notwithstanding this heavy handicap
they beat such States as Indiana, Mis-
sissippi. Tennessee and Nebraska. 1t
is hoped and expected that in a few
years Delaware will send a team which
lwill stand well up towards the top,
after a range is established by the
state which viii permit long range
shooting. Chronicle.
There are industries reaching fol
advantageous location on this Penin'
sula just now. The exchanges which
reach our desks teem with effort being
made by other towns to induce loca
tions in their midst Of industries whicl
mean town upbuilding. We have tn
advantages Let US present them.-
Seaford News
The Delawarean offers congratula
tions TO the Changers OF Delaware fo
the very successful fair held at Brandy
wine Springs. II does seem that from
this nucleus a permanent exhibition o.
Delaware products could very easil,
grow.--Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Six Harvest. On Alfalfa.

Salisbury. Nd. Sept. 14-As an ex-
ample Of what farmers can accomplish
in the raising of alfalfa William M.
Cooper has just cut the sixth harvest
from his farm near Salisbury. The
alfalfa was planted I'm August. 1904,
and was the first large experiment in
Wicomico with the crop. Mr.. Cooper
says he is perfectly satisfied with the
result and advises all the farmers of
Wicomico to try the raising Of this
crop. He says the yield is first class
to the acre and that no crop of grass
will yield half so much as this crop in
this locality. The land seems to be
adapted to its growth.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
.DOVER'S BUSINESS
REACHED S5,000,00O
Mr.. Shockley's Important
Statement In Support of
Inland Waterway
speeIaI 70 rhe EvenIng JournaI.

special TO Ile ENtnlnB JOllndts
Dover. Sept. IA Chairman William Penn
shockley OF the Dover Council, has pre-
pared an important statement for Senator
Alice. which will be submitted 10 Con-
gress. in support of the efforts TO secure
am inland waterway from Dover TO the
Delaware Bay.
Mr.. shockley, who was appointed by the
business men of Dover to perform the
task, says
Il find upon the most careful investi-
cations and conservative statements
from all business men that the aggresat-
ed busines interests In money value
during the year of 1904 amounted to be-
tween Ss,5OOOOO and s5OOO,ooo. The first
estimate OF Ss.5OoOOO is exceedingly con-
servative and i'm my judgment the second
estimate of S5,O00,OOO is only a fair one.
'Thls represents the business trans
actions or IN other words the transact
tions of trade and commerce and does
not in any way include the business
capital invested which is required to con-
duct said business nor the vast accumu-
lation OF invested capital in land, build
lngs. mortgages, bonds, stocks or any
oihef FORM OF permanent investment.
II also find that the aggregated money
paid by said business interests of the city
of Dover, Delaware and vicinity during
the year 1904. TO the common carriers in
freight charges alone not mentioning or
including passenger charges by said conn
mon carriers. amounted to between $500.
600 and s35OOOO. and after the most care
/ ful consideration my most conservative
judgment is that the last figure Of $780,
900 is indeed a just one"
Mr. Shockley also asserts that the de-
posits IN the Dover banks for the yeai
ended September first were Sh.O5O00O.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
THE WORLDS NEWS
PENNSYLVANIA

In an address before 5000 mine workers
in Mahanoy city. resident John Mitchell
came out squarely for recognition of the
union and an eight-hour workday.
NEW JERSEY.
Everett p. Colby. the young Republican
who made campaign for State Senator
against the Republican machine in Essex
county. was nominated by acclamation.
All the Essex nominees for Assembly are
Colby men. At the Republican primaries
in Gloucester county John Boyd Avis
won the fight for State Senator.
RUSSIA.
A proclamation threatening with death
those who continue the operation OF the
oil industry In the Caucasus has been is
sued by the revolutionists. AS a result OF
this proclamation, the English companies
have suspended work. II is now said that
the first reports OF the destruction OF the
oil industry were exaggerated, though
enormous damage has been inflicted.
PEACE
Physicians attending Baron komura in
New York are divided in opinion as to
whether the peace envoy has typhoid
fever or is suffering from gall stones
His departure for home will be delayed
but most of the members of his suite Will
leave New York today
FOREIGN
Il was declared in Swedish political cir
cles that Sweden is for peace. that she IN
no wise opposes the arbitration treaty de-
sired by Norway. but that conditions are
not yet ripe for an announcement as 70
the preliminary negotiations
The delegates who are discussing the
dissolution OF Norway and Sweden met al
Karlstad and. after a secret session, ad-
journed until September IS.
Fifteen new cases of cholera and foul
deaths occurred in Germany in the twen.
ty-four hours ending at noon yesterday
MISCELLANEOUS
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany il was decided to discontinue th'
furnishing OF racing news other thar
through it's regular offices.
Before the Legislative Insurance Inves
tigating Committee, Treasurer Fredericl
] Cromwell, Of the Mutual Life Insurance
: Company, made a strong defense of th'
syndicate. declaring It's operations ar
country. Mr.. Cromwell admitted a per
sonol profit OF $4,000 in connection witt
these syndicate operations
r. w Hansing, wealthy retired dr..
goods merchant OF New York. committee
suicide by ieaping from washington
, bridge into the Harlem river. He was
! victim OF melancholia.
[ Plots 10 foment a general outbreak Il
1 tho Balkans and TO assassinate the ruler
= Of servia and Bulgaria are said TO hav
e been discovered at Belgrade and Sofia.
e Three civil engineers OF tho Delawar,
q Lackawarna and Western Railroad wer
killed at Cortland. n. y. when a wor
train ran into handcar.
An arrest on suspicion has been mad
IN connection with the Morell burglary a
u Greenwich. Conn. The condition Of Mr.
l. Antoinette G. Morell. whose right Jaw wa
j. shattered by a burglars bullet, alarm
s her friends.
r General Lawrence Pike Graham. 8
Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Suffered For Long Time With Nerv.
Gus Prostration and MelanehoIia.

Mrs Margaret A. Jones, aged 81 years.
after n long illness due to nervous pros
tration. committed suicide at her home,
No. 1850 Maryland avenue late yesterday
afternoon by inhaling Illuminating gas.
She turned the gas on in the parlor and
lay down on the floor close 10 IT, She had
been dead tor some time when her body
was found.
c. Jones and had lived In the house for
thirty years. For some time she has been
under the care Of Or. }. Paul Lukens
and Il was thought was growing better.
She was very estimabie woman and was
weii-known by many persons. Ever since
she was seized with nervous prcstration
Mrs. Jones has been suffering with mel
ancholia-
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
VETERANS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Continued from First Page.)

Market street was lined by thousands
of spectators and cheer after cheer
greeted the men as they marched by.
The police department In command
Of Chief of Police George Black and
Captains Kane and Evans, headed the
line and was followed by the city's
volunteer fire department of twelve
companies.
The parade was scheduled to start at
2.S0 o'clock but ii was some time later
when il got under way.
Shortly after the noon hour crowds
began to congregate about the court
house lawn which had been roped off
for the occasion. and Market and
King streets between Tenth and Elev-
enth were simply packed.
Before the parade started National
Commander Manning and his staff ac-
lcompanied by officers of the Woman's
Auxiliary marched to the steps lead
! ing to the Court House. which was
the reviewing stand. Mayor Horace
Wilson, the fire, police and law COM
mittees of City Council and other city
and county officials were also pres
ent.
The parade formed at Ninth and
West streets and proceeded to Ninth
and King. TO Eleventh on King, tc
Market to Front street, where 1t was
dismissed.
Omcers Cornish and Green or
horseback headed the parade. and they
were followed by the First Infantr,
: Band. Chief of Police Black and Cap
ltains Kane and Evans came next, be-
ling followed by the members OF th'
force I'm squads, each being IN charge
of sergeant.
Following the police came Fir'
b Chief Stiuey and his assistants. fol
lowed by the twelve companies which
passed I'm this order: Friendship, Re
Iliance. Delaware. Phoenix. wate
; Witch. Fame Hose. Washington, Wee
cacoe. Liberty, Brandywine, Uniol
! and Independence.
+ A feature of the procession was tn
2 Reliance company which had perche
on the smokestacks Of its engine a di
j minutive darkey boy clad in the gar
Of a fireman.
8 There was big burst of applaus
when the independence Fire Com
? pany. recently recognized by Cit
Council passed the reviewing part!
headed by the Landlith Fife and Drur
lAOIDS. Ale HOSE Ndllihkt bNiAA7 AAe
Z lby about thirty members. The me
= made an excellent showing.
+, PRESENTED WITH A BADGE.
AS a. token of the esteem in whic
he is held by the members Of his sta
General William II. Manning, nations
commander of the Union Veteran lie
s gion. I'm a parlor Of the Clayton Hous
] last evening was prbsented with
j handsome badge containing the insie
r. mia of his rank and of the order.
:, He was given a greater surpris
20 when Chief Of staff Thomas j. Shar
3. non. of Washington d. c.. addressin
T. him. paid tribute to his labors' q
a national commander. Chief of sta
+ Shannon spoke of the esteem I'm whic
2 the members of the staff held the
IS commander. and in conclusion sa
e it gave him great pleasure on beha
e of the staff to present the token.
y General Manning also was presentI
II with roster containing the names
the staff, and after the presentatiC
he was greeted by the members.
The badge is a handsome and cost
one. being set with diamonds and COZ
tanning an inscription on the ba'
a relative to the presentation.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
OVER 200 STOVES SOLD IN THE
SUMMER.

During our sale of the past four
weeks. we have sold over 200 Nc
MAHON BEAVER stoves.
The new patent stove with extra size
tops. cut centres and heavy covers.
The square oven has graduated sheet
fues assuring a quick draft. The oven
is heated on FIVE sides-really an oven
within an oven. The CRATES can De re-
moved without disturbing the brlchs'
damper turning on outside of stove
Wholesale prices will enable yau 70
exchange your old stove for one Oh
them.
No. Z. the $500 kind for $3.50; No. ,,
the $500 kind for S14.75; No. s-lls' 'ns
$500 kind for $1,000.
This offer expires Friday, septeiilDe,
18th. We will be open THURSDAY al, ai,u
Friday evenings McMAHON bi'O'7''
5th and King strets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that In
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather and decidedly lower
temperature will prevail, with fresh north
ery and northwestery winds. on Friday,
fair and continued cool weather will pre-
vail with light northerly winds, shifting
to northeasterly; and on Saturday fair
to partly overcast weather with slightly
higher temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Mors bee PIants for SALISBURY

Salisbury, Nd. Sept. 14-Contracts
were let yesterday for two additional
ice plants in Salisbury. The Crystal
Ice Company contracted for an addi-
tional plant the size of its present one,
which will give the company an out
put of 80 tons OF ice a day. Messrs
John H. Tomllnson and Elmer c. Will
liams win erect new plant with a
capacity OF 25 tons a day and cold
storage house with 5000 tons capacity
The great growth of the ice business is
due to the fact that Armour & Co. have
their icing stations here for all the
Refrigerator business of the lower
peninsula, using thousands of tons o
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

language and match US in industrial
enterprise. In fact. they are not mere
many years ere in all essentials they
are Americans.
But II isn't true of most Of the Ital-
ians. the Magyars. Poles. slavs and
other races from Southern or Eastern
Europe. Compared with some Of these
the Chinese are ideal immigrants.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Nor A MArrsR EoR COUNCIL

M UGH 10 our surprise. we observe
1 i persistent effort on the part OF
the ruling force in the Water Depart
ment to impose upon City Council the
responsibility and the burden OF the
expense OF building a portion OF the
proposed new water plant. In a la
bored editorial Every Evening few
days ago sought to Justify this at
tempt Of the Water Department to
impose upon City Council the duty OF
providing SUFFICIENT money to pay th'
cost OF preliminary filter. and it ad-
Vanced the astounding argument thai
Council could and should make sucl
an appropriation on the ground tha
an emergency has arisen.
The water situation is the same to
day as it was two years ago and ev,
cry danger IN Il now was known {,
exist then. It was also known tw,
years ago that a preliminary nlte
would be necessary and advisable ant
it was Incorporated in the genera
plan or system for the new plant.
Yet notwithstanding this faot weeks
months ana two years have gone b,
without the Water Department max
ing single move IN tho direction o
building that part Of the now plan
which il most needed and which viii
be fret used. How is Il possible
Therefore. for Every Evening TO ad
nance the argument that sudden an
unexpected emergency has arise
whereby 1t is known for the first Tin
That a preliminary flter is needed
Eksre = no reason why the preliminar
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

to have your stove repaired without
charge for labor. You buy the parts
needed and we do the work FREE until
Friday.
To give everyone a chance TO get
their orders in, we viii stay open un-
IN Q o'clock Thursday and Friday even
ings. MCMAHON BROS. CO, 5th and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
rrRvIcE.

orders for The Evening Journs. D.. nssr.-, ,nsS 81
~. d,rect to the paper or TO 'ne ne Nv ~
. sem 0.'vs, nvsot IN the city il .s servea os
ness 1.'s 49,, cents. and all orders received
sutnoll1s1 NOR Viii he turned over &c them.
tnoreilo'n .,..l.rv ,s irregular. notify carrier
or agent II irregularities o'h'"1e'
the Evenins journal - ,oonorar,ly
Persons leaving the ei'y lna, .e,,lS' = so-. -
.hc,,:s have the Evening Sourn"i ,..'n,, .vsu
rsrded 10 them and thus keep IN s,.."-, so-s.'
'ri,s ,,SI locsi happenings. send orders o''sC'
TO ihe ofice-
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
CASES WERE CONTINUED
Two Fathers Charged With Neslset'ns
Their Children.

Two cases Of ncglecting children W.
called in city Court today, but oo,n W.
continued. The defendants are Sa,..'e'
Foraker and william Cox Ihe ia''ei
case WAS postponed once before
The case of George Bramoie ehalseu
with tbe larceny of a watch. was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Mr.. RooseveIt win hardly 20 down In

Mr. Roosevelt win hardly go down In
to history as the big stick" Presi-
dent. Above that OF all other rulers
his name is now associated with
peace. Should he ask for another
international congress for devlsing
means to end armed strife he would
still further emphasize his claims to
the laurels which come to the cham
pion OF peace.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
The New HymnaI for The Methodls

The New Hymnal for the Methodist
communion VIII be ready for distr-
button in few weeks; and for the
first time since the war the church
North and the church South viii
sing the same hymns. 1t may occur
to the leaders OF the two churches
IN time that with one creed and one
form OF service there is no longer
need Of two church organizations.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

Postage free in the United stats stats, gu, out,
.rs limits Of the city. subseript'onN
s'ae ny IN advance as follows; RS mo
pay ~ 60: month. &c; year $500 -.
wees .sor,ne ". ne ehange Of actress give ola
- su ss new. The Evening Journa, y
as ~sn !, an the News stsnds Ia VII
lor ,.s,ar ~a,r and a. Broad street station
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

Blls-That enumerator had troubles
Of his own.
Wills-Whst was the matter?
Bills-He tried to take the census in
a lunatic asylum.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
A BRAVE POLICEMAN
Al Risk Of His Life officer Jones Saves
Mrs. Linda DonIon.

Patrolman Frank Jones distinguished
himself last night at the fire in the
building owned and occupied by Geo.
" Anderson. at the northeast corner
of seventh and Tatnall streets. He
saved Mrs. Linda Donlon from suffo-
cation by smoke at the risk of his own
life and only with great difficulty sue
ceeded I'm bringing her from the Third
aoor to the street below.
The blaze started i'm the basement
Of the building shortly after O'Clock
and an alarm was sent i'm from box No
% The loss viii probably reach $1,000.
Fast time-A term in Jail.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
.nrrnrsIN- RATES.

DISPLAYED, 2i cents per inch DIS. Us
counts on continued advertising VII %
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations wanted Fiee'
Roaraips or Rooms 70 Rent y cent
wcrc
sIeip wanted. y cent word
Real Estate (sold). u cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
cnAlArIlNIcATIONs.

Brief communications on all subjects OK
interest temperate in their nature ana
signed By the writer (name not 10 be pun-
lished unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
M. c. h. U. Meetina.

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. T. u. win be held at its head
quarters, No. 100 West Eighth street.
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance Is desired.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
srRscR1BERs.

,--..,aa a, the Wilmington Postoaoe as
second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Chr Goenins JuurnaI.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
& ar FOURTH AND sHIPLEY srs..
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

Fast time-A term in Jail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-27
The Owensboro Convention.

The second annual ton of the
National Tobacco Growers Association
convened at Owensboro, KY, October 49,
20, and before adjournment had fixed
the price of tobacco by resolution. The
plan outlined by President Davenport, of
the Association, for handling the 1905
crop is to district the entire tobacco
growing territory, putting all territory,
no matter where, that produced given
type of tobacco, In the same district;
have an executive committee, COM mposed
of member from each county, and
county executive committee, with one
member from each magisterial district,
have warehouses at points most conven-
lent to producers on the plan now in
operation in the Clarksville district;
employ a competent salesman for each
district. whose business it shall be to
keep in touch with the markets and dis
pose of the tobacco where authorized by
the executive committee of the district;
prices to be regulated by the executive
committee within certain bounds pre-
scribed by the convention. Here is the
schedule laid down for Wisconsin tobac-
co: Cigar leaf tobacco, average 10c.
Delivered in bundles (good merchant
able condition at warehouse or station in
Wisconsin,, graded as follows: