davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
REGISTERS ORDER.
nlssISTEI.'~ ORi,ER
Ofncc OF Register Of wills.

nlSISTEI'~ ORiiER.
Ofncc of Register Of wills.
New Castle Co.. Del. Nov. "a 1906
Upon the application cf Henry a. du-
Pont and Henry r. dupont Executors OF
Alice Mullen. late q Christ ana hun
dred, in said county, deceased, a
is ordered and directed by the
Register OF wills that the Executors
I'D give notice ~ sranthv ~ ,ei..
tors iestamentary upon the estate or
tie deceased with the date of
granting thereof by causing advertise
ilents 10 Inc posted within forty DAYS from
the date OF such Letters IN six o. che
most public places ~ the county OF New
''ostle. requiring all persons having do
mands against the estate TO present the
'atne, or abide by an act cf Assembly In
eeh e;.e ,S made and nroylasSa a3d also sS
same period IN THE Evening Journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
ana 10 be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF offcs ~ the Register OF Wills
afor' -d;c. at Wilmington. in Nov
tSEAL) Castle county aforesaid. tho day
and year above written.
FREDERICK E. BACH.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form Of law
GRANTED ''nta tho undersigned on e.
Fourteenth day Of November. A. d.. 1903
and that all persons having claims against
the estate or the decS1scd must pr sent
the same, duly attested. 10 tho said eA'
ecutors on or before the Fourteenth dls
OF November, 1907. or abi'e the Act a
Assembly In such case maze and provided
HENRY 4 DUPONT
HENRY T. DUPONT,
Executors
Address Marvel ard Marvsl Esos.. Al.
torneys-at-Law, Wilm ngton, Del lware
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
RrGrsrrR.s ORDER.


Ofacc OF the Register Of wills,
New Castle Co, Del. October e9lh. 1aos
T'pon the application 81 Thomas Dom
aidson. Administrator OF Frederick Beck.
late Of Wilmington hundred, IN sud coun-
". dcceased. i Is ordered and directed
bv the Rerlstcr n wills that the Admin
is'ratoc aforesaid eive notice Of granting
n Letters Of Administration upon the
estate ~ the deceased. with the date OF
graufing thereof. by causing advertise
ments ~ be posted wi hin fort- days from
the date cf suCr Letters IN six OF the
most public places OF the county Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having de-
man6s against the estate TO present the
same. or abide ny an act Of assembly in
such case made and provided. and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the
sanie reriod ~ The Evening Jonrnai a
newspaper published IA Wilmington. Del
ard 90 be continued therein thres weeks
Givcu under the hand ana seal
~ office OF the Registcr OF wis
Aforesaid. az Wilmlngton IN New
(sEA1I) Castle county aforesaid. tho day
and year above written.
FREDERICK p. BAcH,
Register 0f wills.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters of
Admin straticn were in duo form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
'rwenty-ninth day of October. A. d.. 1906.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same duly at'csted 10 the
said Administrator, on or before the
Twenty-ninth day Of October. 1907. or
abide tho Act Of Assembly in such case
THOMAS DONALDSON.
Administrator.
Address. j. Harvey Whiteman. Attorney
at-isaw. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BALTIMORE &Om0
RAILROAD


scneduIe in effect May "a. 1906
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL,
Daily. Daily except Sunday eppo1s
NEW YORK and the East, .s.es, ss.M,
fsfo ln.l9. s1i35 q. m. ll.2d r3.30, 'o.li,
Royal Limited" '742 'llQ0 p. m-
PHILADELPHIA, s2.26. s5.26. $3.50 QocaQ
$50 40 uocaD, lS.00 $40, ssai uocnil'
30 siols docaN, .les7 loean Al;ls: y.
tlL@ q. m- n 2s, is.os QocaD, "s.S0: ltso
e.. $50 QocaD. zoo. s7.o5 QocaD, - y
sn9z NocaD, '1f.O0 D. m.
Nt,tiEsIER, $50 OocaD, l6.f0. s7.2o Qocap,
SO $40. 1884 Oocal). $40, gl0.f8 QocaD
.lvo' uocaD, s1i.& a. m. 1.26 y c5 nt-
gHs1 s.so qocaD. l52 (locaD, l6.2o noea9
Nv. tH0a OoeaD, '7't2, isb2 Qocain ~"
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. ~
civ, ll.0i a. m, ei.O6 7f7. el47 1870.
90 Royal Limited" spO9. eiO.03 j. m
BALTIMORE and Way stations, l7.'o
,,es,lis els a. m, l3l0. $500 o. m.
Ni1W Akk ff.l3, 100, 'S16 liloi, a. NJ.
jjii%i LOS '8lo' $3.50. $780, H.oo' ''cs
sfNGERLY. roo. ssie. ntm Expres
a: M, 40. ls10 $50 (Express). 500
lfi0l. sl1s0 D. m.
LANnENBERC and Way stations 70 Is
!, 80. $40; u a; NJ, 500. H2s .. m,
r...IptsblpRG. ..posslp $50 a. n. ltT $50 's'i
| CHICAGO, ISIS a M. '7T o. ~.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS a LOUIS
VILE. ,ale a. m. si.os. sa.os ,. m.
Del Ave. sta, Delmarvia Tel. 1193i D.
A. Tel. iiee-A City Ticket Offco n
Market street; D. & A. Tel i7bs-A. Del
,mervla Tel 2ls5.
Il. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BUSH LINE

freight received for all points. given
hsIsonal attention, ana forwarded
routes.
boats leave both Wilmington and
s.esnii fnl.saeiphia at 600 p. m. daily, sunday
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co.
ller :. South Wharvcs. Fhiladelnhia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
EARMs Eoa SALE.

NEW JEliSEY UR DELAWARE.
hest staies foI prontable farming. Soil
ada oted % greet variety OF croys. Near
ais ricerz tikt pay hest prices for your rr0-
ducts Fsrm lands IN these states ny
sleciai.y sold and bought. Write f'.r pl--
riruias's- v AyNfoNT> ri. FnYCR. i,o2 r 2
Trust Bid, Phiiadelphla-
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
LABOR WILL GIVE
VOTES TO WOMEN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. co.
The American Federation OF Labor has
declared for womer's suffrage. With
only one dissenting vote the conven-
tion adopted resclrt.on calling upon
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
EDWARD W1BB DEADs
Son of a Former Member Of the Viii,
minston M. {. Conference.

H'"9toH We < conference
Edward Webb, a resident OF Chester,
died Sunday evening At his home, No.
100 Highland avenue. after a several
months illness due to sarcoma. a throat
disease. The deceased who was about
50 years old. is survived by a widow.
Mrs Viola Webb. and two children, Bss-
sic ard Millard.
His father. Rev. James 4. Wenb. was a
member Of the wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, and the deceased
was a member OF the Trinity Methods,
Episcopal Conference. and the deceased
was a member OF tho Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church Chester. Tho funeral
will take place from his late home at
clock on Wednesday afternoon Th'
services will be conducted BY Rev. Or
John w. sayerA
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
plANos.

FOR SAI.E-tiano isQdars), rarvcL
legs. ebony case. splendid ccrditicn, 81
cash. nr adymanis. also hlnasome wilcox
and White ORGAN. cost s135, sell fer ~
cash. TOMTTNsON. s1e =. Fourth -
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
PUBLIC GALES.

4~--~~.>>S~.-~-~~- ----~----~------r~-~
PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be s-ld NJ 919 Van Buren, street en-
FRtNAY. NOV. q. 1896. at oc.ock y in.
Furniture of all kinds pall r, d ning
room, bod room and Kitchen furni.ua.
table. cha rs carpets. pictures. dishes ard
bric-a-brac. New cook stove tDucNash)
new gas range and many other arlie es.
MARY GOTWALS
stidham and Son. Auc. mast
PUBLIC SATw or HORSES. WAGONS
Harness and Blankets At Klair and Hol-
l.ngswOrth's Bazaar on
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

SATURDAY. NOV - az 1 o'clock
30 head Of good general purpose horses
sent here 10 be sold fcr the high dollar.
Large lot OF harness. blankets. and robes
cf all descriptions. Some extra fine blan-
kcts. Also ono carload of heavy farm
wagons. p new market dearborns. n tics-
One dollar 10 ontcr horses for this sale
Klair and Hcilines~ erths Razaar.
3oS West Sth St, Wilmington. De-
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

s..,.Nss tLi.G y. .. opposte New
astle. Del. launch at any time from
..cw Castle: Walker cnttase. furiish,o o
hrOsshout. two l5-foot hattcaus, porch
ire beach for b. thing; good Grabbing; iion.
,asy terms (. r. TURNER. P,nn-vi le.
~ poRN1Nti WALKER. 2g2o \. said ST.
rhHahsinhfa
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA. BsItlmors and WssI Ing
ten Division.
Schedule In eject October .. 1906.
sehedula ln eneal oelobeI ;. 80.

Trains leave NNli.MINDAO., ~ lo.,-~
For Chester and Philadelphia. i.ta, a..
l6lU, $50, l7l0. go l.42. $50. .2Vi 80, lp1
s.el, lOOy, lo.5o, Ills, llls2, l.t5 a. r..
.i2.l0. l.3U. ls36. g.5s. 3.n. Aa5, 500. lo,l
6Ol, 6.a5, Osi, 9lS l0,UO and lil.uo O. a.
weekdays, li3. Al6, ,Ii0, lSi2 800, ~
1909, Al i5 a. m., ll.i5, Lyl, ZOO, aoe w.
5,e5 $780, go, sos. rs aia 1000 ar'i
For phiiadeIphia only. $40. o% a. m
1870. 500. 5ae 6ls, iii and soe r "a
Weekdays 3gs a. M, b.a2 als ''h on
% .. m. Sundays
For New York, (through exprcssl' I ~
3 81. 05, li,sb a. M. 'l2..e, Isl dlo' D ~
ca, '7,li. 9.z3 p. m. week,dsys, -
s.St, fll.45 "a. M. 'i3i, 25S, b.22, '0'-o, ti'
and g..3 p. M. Sundays.
l'oT lioston without change, 1000 a. u''
ana 500 y. m, week-days 500 p. n. SNN
days. 80. -
Baltimore and washington. los. 40. s'~.
Iii ~ fi..s, sso. ssS. ssS SIS ss sos, Is ss' 10y. =
I ,alo, lp.ul b, M. and i2lS nixnL We.
dayh. l0J 80, f.l5, SO2, ilolA nan y.
sl1aS. filq. 330, $50. hei. G.o3, s6.2o, i..
4 SIS, lo0i p. M, and ii21S night Sunqa'
+ Baltimore and internodifta stanv
( l2.4a Ais, COS p. m. weck-days' ana o'
| D. M. SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
======zZCLASSIFLED ADS @
WANTS. FOR SALE. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC
HELP WANTED kEMALE.

WANTED-Glri to learn operating A.
ply at Shoe Factor, Firth and Walnut.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
FOR THE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Line. Express, los a 'r'
and 1885 y. m. daily.
Southern RaiiWay-Express 40 a. n
G25 and 73l y. M, daily
geabonrd Air Line Raiway-Exprcsl
400 a M and $40 - M. daily.
Norfolk and Western Rnilway-fof
Memphis and New Orleans 626 y. m'
,.nesapeako & Ohio Railway-E Express
i1.ni a. m. weekdays, fl.is and SIS p. 10.
daily.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
WALL pgcoRAToRsl

PAPER HANGING from $50 a room
up OF l.. ROSIN. 423 W. Second street
Work guaranteed
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

WANrED-Good wash woman. steady
u.orF and GOOD wages Louis Kerr. 40S Z.
4Lh st.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

vyANTED-By respectable colorec VIC
man. place as cook in private family. Ap-
nly SCI Windsor street. Phone ooaS ID.
md A.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
soARpINe NNo LopeINe.

GOOD accommodations for six or eight
gentlemen. Oh Vandever avenue. s2s-tf
WANTHD---Ge for nicely furn-
Is, I'd rooms with hoard. use o. gaf anl
phone Apply No. Sixth ave. near Nary
lard ave. sl5-tf
BOARDERS WANTED-S or 10 good
boarders. good table and heated rooms
mingtOn. MO 8
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
purAWARu DIVISION.

For New Castle. 656, s2S a. m, do5. 3tA
and 6b2 d. m. weekdays, 7.53 A. m. ami
a l0 ID M. SUNDAYS,
"ror f,cwes and Rehoboth 2z a. m
ana 3Af D. m. weekdays. 7.53 a. m. ani
4 IA ~ M. Sundays.
f7ov power, Harrington and Deimai
81 10 AZ A. M. 844 asa .. m. and 12Cl
nirht weekdays, 7.5s a. m, 40 p. m. ami
700 night Sundays.
For Harrington ana way etationa. tsi
a n and 3N p. m, weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Poin.
! comfort and Norfolk, i0.f2 a. M. week
| I'd rs and 1900 night, daily.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
M0eTeAeE BROKERS.

i,J.sLi ~ Ian on desirable o.
H'rtraRes or ci.y properties IN amoua'
'r u'' HAWKINS a co. 10 Market s
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
WILSON LIMa
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT LINE.
~ ~,,,,tiQ ,.-,-.7eht
irsss.,c Is .ssS-t
-, q u A. h 49, ~ -tIf'.
E-zr-lss1srIpAl z -tt-1 =
- - -
- -.---l--- o.

tAoN STEAMERS BRANDYWIrIE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave Wilmington, am street wharf
nMseh-.a-s and Sundays, for Chester and
philadelphia. at TsO a. m. and 1ao p. m
-e.N' S,lestct une hour later.
iN"e" philadelphia. 'hcatnut street
Nhall' weekdays and Sundays, at 1913
,-e"'' 'hcster ono aour later.
phrSSres including Saturdays ana Sundays
rh,,i',ueiphla excursion 15c-one way iSc
NeeSSstf excursion, i5c-one way l0c
,. Shippers OF freight have frequent ser
an5 careful handling, prompt deliver.
COW. e,'u lll protection from the weather b,
NJ tu Wnarves and wagons.
40 secure these facilities. order you
me- 'ehts Via WILSON LINE" Chest
NY nsi street whare. philaaelphia. am
-SH'tn "treet wharf, wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR aENT
REAL ESTATE EoH SALE.

~~~~~~-~---~~~--~--~---->~
FOR SALE A very desirable sto. o
property. located on West s dc. Can 10
bought cheap. Apply Wilmington Trust
Co., yi5 Market st.
FOR SALE-A beautiful country house
with II acres Of land, situated within 3
niles of city. cun he bought az a bargain.
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
9l5 Market ST.
HOUSE FOR sALE-l0 room and bath,
hot and cold water, heater, cementei cell
lar Lot 6Oxl75 feet, with chicken house
and shop $500; or lOoxi15 fOr S59l). Terms
TO suit. Address p. o. box Sc. Elsmere,
Del
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR GALE.

No. West Fourth 81. oi-tf
ENGINES I.nthes. Plancrs. shap RS
milling machines. drill presses. mot, r.,
dynamos, shaiting pul q. s. foat power
machines. betting. single machinery o.
whole plants bought FOR cash. HUGHES,
$40 Vandever ave. o97-eod-im
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
RE.MNANT STORE

Fine Woolen Dress Goods Remnants
JOHN +. THOMAS,
COG King Street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

FOR ATLAN"IC CITY ana CAfH MAY
Connecting via West Pnlladelphia, Or
D. ni weekdays; Si2 q. m. and Sis D. n
Fuuduys.
slininu car iAccommooatiof
1hr Wlntngton Transfer Company vi &
call for nnd check buggage from hotel
and reside ncea
For further Information. apply 20 J. Il
McMilliams. City Ticket Agent. 500 Mar
k0. street or az the station. Teiephpn
city ticket Office, y. and A. $3.50, Or De
marvia. 1871
W. W. ArTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Trafno Mgr.
GEO w BOYD.
General pas~en~er Aren't.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
ODDS ARE AGAINST
AMERICAN EIGHT
Greatest Interest Being Taken in Com
ing Rowing Race at Put
ney.

Putney, England, Sept 6.-The uni
versal interest taken in the coming in
ternational boat race is evidenced by
the crowds that daily throng the river
banks. The serious practice is finish
ed. Local experts see practically moth
ing to choose between the eights SO
far as stamina is concerned Both
crews appear trained to the hour. Odds
of IL TO 8 are being laid on Cambridge.
but judging from the time tests they
ought to be the other way. Whatever
the result may be, an epoch-making
tussel is anticipated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
FIRST ACCIDENT IN
BIG SHOOT RECORDED
Youth Shot Through Arm-Army Rifle
Teams Forge to the
Fore.

Sea Girt, Sept. 6.-The first accident
at the military shooting tournament
occurred today when George ii. Doyle,
aged II, son of Sergeant Doyle of New
York, was shot through the arm by
revolver bullet while in the rear of the
butts of the pistol range. The wound
is not serious. Skirmishing i'm the ma
tional team match was taken up today.
Army rifle teams all forged to the fore
in the national team match.
Sea Girt, n. j.. Sept 6.-New York,
winner of the three previous competl.
tions of the national team match, took
the lead yesterday at the close of the
second period of the match which be-
gan yesterday. Massachusetts .contin-
ued TO hold second place, and New JeT.
sey, which finished in the lead yester-
day. fell back to eighth Only the 500
yards stage, begun late yesterday. and
the 200 yards rapids fire stage we're
completed today The skirmish run
was started. There remain the windup
of the skirmish runs and the slow fir
ing at / 1000 yards.
The six leaders. in the order named.
at the conclusion of the Bapid-fre
stage, the last TO be completed yester-
day, were New York, Massachusetts.
United States infantry, Wisconsin,
United States Marine corps and the
District of Columbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
SENTIMENT WILL
GIVE CUBA PEACE
Public Not Generally in Favor Of Up
rising Leading General De-
cares.

Havana, Sept. General Menocal.
commenting on the situation in Cuba,
today remarked: Peace will be ar
ranged. or it will be imposed" The
general explained he did not mean
peace would necessarily be imposed by
force OF arms, bat public opinion would
compel the insurgents to submit TO rea-
sonable peace terms which the gov
eminent is offering them I'm order to
avoid further fighting.
Washington, Sept. Ga cablegram
10 the state department from Charles
Sleeper of enc American legation at
Havana tends TO confirm the press re-
port that negotiations are afoot for the
termination of the rebellion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
StoIypin Makes Clear
Russian Official
Position.
WARNS BOTHEXTREMES
Government Means to Make
Concessions In Favor
of Ref0rmerS.

st. Petersburg. Sept G.-The firm
note struck by Premier Stolypin in the
official communication embodying the
whole government program, published
last night. with it's warning to terror
lists and revolutionists that crime must
and will be suppressed at any cost, and
to the reactionists, especially the court
camarilla, that reforms can neither be
abandoned nor deferred, met with a
prompt response on the bourse today,
where prices were very strong.
Public Attitude Not Clear.
An official note appeared today in
the Official Gazette and the semi-official
Russian Press, but the attitude of the
public is not yet developed.
Publishes Program.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-An official
communication embodying the whole
last night. The program embraces
court martial for political crimes and
an increase of the penalties for revolu-
tionary propaganda and expresses Il
firm determination TO preserve order.
1t also promises a liberal measure of
reforms and that useless restrictions
on Jews shall be abolished forthwith.
Part SeIf-GOvcrnment.
Measures are promised in the direc-
tion of greater provincial autonomy.
Zemstvos will be introduced in Poland
and the Baltic provinces. An income
tax will be instituted. Reforms in the
police and other public services also
are promised.
A general meeting OF Octoberists and
peaceful regenerationists will be held
at the end of September. 1t is believed
that at that time the Octoberist party
will be dissolved or merged with the
peaceful regenerationists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
Need of United States, Says
B. r. Wlncheil---Manufac-
turerS Restless.

Chicago, SeEt. c. The first gun in
the shippers campaign for lower
freight rates was fired yesterday, when
circulars We're sent out to members of
the Illinois Manufacturers association
and the AmeUcan Shippers association
asking for an Expression of opinion as
to whether the best means to secure
the desired end was by agitation for a
system of universal classification.
This was the method favored by
those who attended the shippers con-
ference held in Washington the day be-
fore the new rate law went into effect.
Railroad interests also entered the
skirmish, which promises to be follow
ed by great battle. President B. L..
Winchell of the Rock Island lines, in
a statement. said the agitation of the
shippers organizations for lower rates
is calculated tc harm the shippers and
the country generally as well as the
railroads.
improvements Needed Most.
'The chief need of the country, so
far as the railroads are concerned"
said Mr.. Winchell. els not lower rates,
passenger or freight. but better rail
roads and better and more adequate
service. Rates are lower in the United
States than in any other country in the
world. and they could not be reduced
without so impairing rail
way revenues as to arrest the extension
and improvement of railways and their
service. which must continue to be
pushed rapidly forward if the indus
trial development of the United States
is not TO be hampered by inefficient and
insufficient transportation facilities.
"The interstate commerce commits
sion. being composed of intelligent and
able men, hardly can fail to see that
this is true, and therefore it appears
that ii will take any action
looking toward general reductions.
Vast Growth is Foreseen.
Many of the railroads of the United
States Mr. Winchell continued, ARE
skeletons of what they must be event
ually. There is a public demand that
travel be made safer and faster. This
cannot be done without continued
large expenditures for heavier rails,
more ballast, double tracks, and com
plete signal system"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
FORMER CASHIER
Is $4,000 SHORT
Ex-Employe of Vickbure Bank is Un-
der Arrest Following His
Confession.

Vicksburg,S Z Miss, Sept 6.-B. S.
Adams, now manager for the Quinn
Sharpe Drug company, but formerly
assistant cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank. was arrested by United
States Marshal Wilson and taken to
Jackson on the charge of being short
in his cash to the amount of $48,000
while employed in the Citizens Ma
tional bank. Adams left the employ of
the bank in August last, when he con-
fessed to Cashier George B. Hackett
he was short Mr. Hackett immediate
ly notified a surety company which
had bonded Adams, and is supposed
the surety company had Iim arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
TAFT THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET

about to be unlawfully injured are not
property rights and an injunction can
only issue to protect property rights.
The supreme court of the United States,
in an opinion concurred in by all the
members of the court, has decided that
an injunction may issue against an
unlawful interference with property
rights or rights of a pecuniary nature.
whenever a suit and judgment for dam
ages after the commission of the in
jury and unlawful acts would not be
an adequate remedy for the injured
party"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
NEW SPELLING For
MANY COLLEGE men
Illinois Close Behind New. York in
Adoption of Reforms Now Made
Official.

New York. Sept. G. The simplified
spelling board prior to Aug. l, 1906.
had received the signatures Of S25 col
lege presidents, professors, instructors
and university officers. who agreed to
use the 800 words as far as practicable
in their own correspondence. This uni
versity influence is greatest in New
York, and Illinois comes next. Since
Aug. / a number of university men
have been added.
Cedar Falls. Iowa. Sept. G.-The fac
ulty and 1000 students at the state
normal school have agreed to use the
simplified spelling adopted by the gov
ernment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
DISCRIMINATION
THE ALLEGATION
Wichita Firm Files Complaints Against
One Steamship and Many Rail-
way Lines.

Washington. Sept. G.-Three petitions
were today filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the Johnston
Larimer Drygoods company of Wichita,
Kan, against the Mallory line of
steamers sailing out OF New York, the
Santa Fe. Wabash, and about forty
other lines. alleging unjust and unrea-
sonable discriminatory rates on cotton
fabrics and knit goods shipped 10
Wichita as against the rates accorded
various shipping centers of the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-06
NINETEEN NEAR
DEATH ON LAKE
Lumber Carrying Vessels Collide at
Night on Erie and One Goes
Down.

Sandusky. Ohio, Sept. 6.-Nineteen
men had a narrow escape from death
last night when the steamer Homer
Warren and tow and the barge Will
liam Crossthwaite collided on Lake
Erie near Kelley's Island. Both YES
sells went down. The crews were pick
ed up by passing steamer. The YES
sells were lumber carriers.
Later advices show the Warren was
not sunk, although hole was stove
in the bow.