davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
London CIosIns stocks.

SILvER-Bar, quiet, SOiSd per ounce
MONEY-31kQ4 per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is 8 1916 per cent; for three
months bills. S&Gs 1916 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
Articles. Open. High. Low Close Yes'y.

sNo. g.
Cash quota tons were as follows:
FLOCR-EasieT; winter patents, SO s0d
40; winter straights. 50 .60d3. s.: spring pat
ents, 50 SldI4.O0: spring straights, So COZ
IL: bakers. s. eOsl3.lO.
WHEAT-No spring, s3dS5ikc: No. 3,
7SdS5c. No. red, S5SsGS6c.
CoRN-No. ., iisc; No. yellow, hxa
sc.
oATs-No 2 s0%c; No. white S2d32hc:
No. white. 30isg30Ac.
RYE-No. .. Csc.
BARLEY-iood feeding 3sIsqsOc; fair to
choice mailing. 4id50c,
SEEDS-No, l flax. 81 90; No. northwest
ern. N.l5b. Glover, contract grade, sls.25
PRoV1SIoES-Mess pork. per bbl.. sl377ls
hlss0 Lard. per 100 lbs, .25. Short ribs
sides 0oOse). S.22lknT 3sh. Short clear
sides boxed. s. 60d1.70
Following were the receipts and ship
inents of hour and grain:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
CaIifornIa Bnnk Fail.

SAN Luis ORISPO, Cal, Jan. E.-The
Rank of San Luis Ohispo the oldest fnstitu-
this morning by order OF the bank commis-
sionera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
DuIsth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Jan 2a-WHEAT-Tp arrive.
No northern. Slisci No. northern. Ts1ac;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
81. Joseph Live sroek Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. Seattle
Receipts. 2.4OS head; market steady to lOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25-FLOUR-First
patents, $4.4OQ450: second patents, 81. SOC
40; first clears, $350a3.60; second clears
s.. 45q255
BRAN-In bulk. s145OqlL75.
(superioT quotations tor Minneapolis de-
livery) The range of prices, as reported by
+. ID. Day Co., ll0-lll Board of Trade
building, was:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
Articles open. High. Low. close.I Yes'y
81. Loui. General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-WHEAT-Futures.
higher; cash, lower; No. red, cash ele-
vator 9OQsSc; track. 93Q9il1c; May, S5sc;
July, H%; No. hard, S2qS6c.
CORN-Lower: No. 2 cash, 42c; track, 4Sc;
oATs|Lower; No cash, S1c; track,
31hc; May, 30&.Q30Ac; No. 2 white, acc.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $3.50
q4.5o; extra fancy and straight. sS.sOa4.2 Is;
clear, s2.90d325;
SYSTEMATICALLY. steady; s2.5O@2.so.
CORN MEAL-Steady; SEQ
BRAN-F1rm; sacked east track, S44s5c.
HAY-Steady timothy, $s.Ooal4.4o; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIEs-s9c.
BAGGING-9Ac.
HEMP TWINE-7hc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; jobbing,
s1375. Lard, steady; prime stesm, 81. 27l1.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
SIS; clear ribs, $500; short clears. So
Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, $3.50;
clear ribs, $s.I5; short clear, 1900
POULTRY - Higher; chickens, 10c
springs, HE; turkeys, l41sc; ducks. lie;
geese. sac.
BufTER = Firm; creamery, A9esc:
dairies 1SQ2lc.
EGGS-LOwer, Ice.
Receipts Shipments.
Flour, barrels ...........s.. e,UO 1O,OO
Wheat, bushels ............ft,WV 5000
Corn, bushels ..,.......... .6o,VJO 1,WC
Oats, bushels ..............S 2,OO "a, 0t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
New York Mining stocks.

Jew YORK, Jan. g5.-Closing quotations
mining stocks were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
Sunday
RANGE OF PRICES.
Total recelpts
S ........l3i l6S

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
MUsHROOMS-Hot per ID. soc.
BEEF CUTS.

7l5c No. / round. 7lsc: 80. round, sac;
No, round DC; NO loin. ierSc; No.
loin i2c;, No. loin, Sci No l plate, SIC;
chucbs, SIC; No. chucks. 4,4c; No .
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

When wronged. seek legal and orderly
means OF redress. There IS a patience
more indicative Of courage and strength
than any show OF resentment and anger
We entreat our young men to avoid those
breeding places OF crime and fountains Of
misery. tho saloon and tho gambling hell
Employ your hands with honest toll, youi
minds with useful knowledge. BE decent
and honorable in private life, IN public be-
gentlemen. Think not Of yourselves alone,
tho safety and well-belng OF the whole
race is largely in your keeping. Guard
sacredly the trust we pray. our salvation
lies in teh sympathy and cooperation Of
good men IN whose breasts the sense OF
justice Is not dead. and in tho help O:
God who vii not suffer us 10 be burdenec
above our strength.
People OF Delaware hear us. The world
is at the feet OF the resourcefui, aggres-
sive, indomltable Anglo-saxon. The brave
and strong should be generous and kind
Give us the fair chance. the square deal
You should not offer less; We do not ash
FOR more. We pledge ourselves TO tho ser
vice Of the State as beoometh good ciu
zens. trusting that through loyalty 20 th'
supremacy OF law on the part OF hotl
races we shall be spared the bitterness
OF strife and the horrors OF bioodshed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
HOME FROM AUSTRALIA
Leslie HalIen Went Across the World
TO Get Share of Estate.

Leslie Hallen has returned home
from a trip to Australia, whence he
went over a year ago to collect an in
heritance Of large proportions from the
estate Of his great grandfather William
Lawson, who went from England to
Australia in the early part Of the last
century. and died there in 1854 leaving
an enormous estate. Mr.. Hallen was
formerly local superintendent OF the
Grand Union Tea Company and lives
at 500 Harrison street. The trip by
way of san Francisco. the most direct
route. requires about six weeks. Mr.
Hallen reports having very enjoyable
trip. He says If anything was needed
IN make him a good American and
proud Of his country. it was his triI
10 Australia. and a comparison OF thai
country with the United states.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
HE PAD UP
Kent Farmer Gets Divorce But Thought
Someone Else Should Pay the Costs

Kent Farmer Gets Divorce But Thought
Someone Else Should Pay the Costs
Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 24-Frank Kelley, a
farmer. Of this county, was brought into
court yesterday on a bench capias and
committed 10 the custody OF the sheriff
for failure to pay the costs in his d.
voree case which were put upon him
at the last term Of court. A. b. Mages
representing him, pleaded that all the
mans property was covered by a
judgment secured by DR. jefferson Lun'
but that worse than that, the floods
this year had covered his crops and
drowned out all his harvests.
IF you are going to force the farm
ers TO quick payment Of obligations this
year you will cause many Of them to
20 to the wall" said Counsel Magee.
you can't make me believe that a
healthy and sober man like that can
not pay these moderate costs" retorted
"a. NJ. DAILY, for the rule. This busl-
ness OF covering up court costs ought
to be stopped"
Later he was discharged upon the
payment Of SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Catarrh Of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
fsetuaI Cure For Il.
cosrs NOTHING To TRY

Catarrh Of the stomach has long bee
considered the next thing 10 incurablc
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
ina sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings
formation OF gases, causing pressur
on The heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches hckle appetite
nervousness and a general played out
languid feeling.
coated tongue and II the interior OF IN
stomach could be seen Il would show
siimv inhamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble b. found IN a treatment which
dicested before Il has time to ferment anC
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces o
me stomach. To secure a prompt anC
henIthy digestion is the one necessar,
thing 10 do and when normal digestion 3,
secured the catarrhal condition will hav,
disappeared.
According 70 DR. Harlanson, the safes
and best treatment Is to use after eacl
neal "a tablet. composed Of Diastase. A
eptic Pepsin, a little NuN. Golden Sea
and fruit acids. These tablets can now b..
found at all drug stores under uhe nam
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not be
ing a patent medicine can be used witt
perfect safety and assurance that heal
thy appetite and thorough digestion vii
follow their regular use after meals.
writes. "Catarrh is a local condition re.
suitinr from a neglected cold IN the head
whereby the lining membrane Of the nos,
becomes inhamed and the poisonous dis
charge thcrefrOm passing backward int,
the throat reaches the stomach. thus pro
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medlca
authorities prescribed for me for thre
wears for c8tarrh OF stomach Withou
cure but to-day I am the happiest o
mcu after using only one hox OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appro
pirate words 20 express my good FEELING
/ have found flesh. appetite and soun
rest from their use.'
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safe.
preparation as well as the simplest an
most convenient remedy for any form ,
Indigestion. Catarrh OF stomach. b.liou|
ness, sour stomach. heartburn and bioa
ing hitter meals.
Send your name and address to-day &
a free trial package and see for youreel
Address p. A. Stuart Co. IS Stuart BIDS
Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SUN WAS OUTPUT
Weather Man Sees Only Unsettled
Weather for Few More Days.

Despite the dlscouraging prediction
of the weather man for unsettled
weather and occasional light rain, the
sun. which has hidden behind the
clouds for more than a week. peeped
out late yesterday afternoon and md
ing that Wilmington had not been en-
tirely washed of the map, decided to
shine for awhile. He. however, failed
TO appear this morning and from pres
ent indications he will not be seen until
perhaps tomorrow.
There have already been 1s rainy
days this month, which beats last
months record. There were only 1.
rainy days in September August So
far maintains an unenviable reputa-
tion for the year with % rainy days.
The weather man said this mornins
that the wind still insist on staying n
the northeast, threatening unsettled
weather for tomorrow. with occasiona
rains.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
MR. ~ sGts&r n n ~ n ~ ~ ~ n sat+atas
= =
: SocicA %oeeeNlNSs (
= X
%.Ss " " u u. u u u u j. u ~ u *

Townsend and Hlliam Townsend. OF
Odessa, Richard Rodney, OF New Castle,
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Finley OF Philadelphia,
Dr. Robera A. Comegys. Of Smyrna, Mrs.
John c. stites Miss Dora Price, Miss
Mary Rowland. Miss Helen Brady, Miss
Grace Parvis. Miss BERTHE Cochran, Miss
Julia Lockwood, Miss Katharine Penning-
ton, Miss eliza Green, Alexander Com
eggs, Joseph p. comegys, Fred. Crouch
Lucian Green. Harry Brady. Lloyd Bras.
don, George d. Kelley. Jr.. and Jay Park.
err Of Middletown; Andrew and Herman
McCaulley. Of Galena, Nd; James Wood.
all Of Georgetown. Md.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Party in Honor of Guest


On Tuesday evening John Haney
gave a party at his home, No. S2s West
second street. in honor Of his guest,
John Ryan. OF Brooklyn.
Among those present were the Misses
Florence Yeatman, Maggie Flood. Mary
Rowe, Mary Huber. Ellie Sullivan.
Mary Grotthaus. Katie Donlan, Maggie
Myers. Katie Farren, Mary Nelly, Bes-
sic Brake, Nellie Donohoe, Mary
4aney, Annie DoheTty, Florence Lyons,
BERTHE Lyons. Katie Ryan. OF New
York: Alvina Martin; Messrs. John
Syan. OF New York; John Haney.
Maurice Walsh. Francis Mulvena,
James Quigley Francis Tierney. John
Nelly. Thomas McDonough, James
Donlan. Edward Sullivan. William
aaney, Michael Quill. John Walsh
Dennis Sullivan. John Kelly, Thomas
Kane, Patrick Sullivan. Mark Tierney
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
John Sharp Williams.

He spoke of the good effects OF the
labor unions and believed that discon-
tent was necessary among the laborers
as well as among all classes. Divine
discomfort, he held. was responsible for
the progress Of the world.
The mention Of Judge David T..
Marvers name as the standard bearer
of the Democratic party at coming
election was greeted with prolonged
applause. The work of the Anti
Bribery League was commended by the
speaker and he said thld Judge Mar
vers stand against bribery was the
only right and proper one for him "a
take, and he referred TO the candidate
for Congress as an offering on the
altar Of Delawares honor.
3 Following Mr. Williams, Chairman
Salisbury introduced the Hon. John
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Personal and Social Notes

Edward " Platt. of New Castle. has
returned from visit here.
Miss casperson has been the guest
Of Miss HARRIET Challenger in New
Castle.
John Keen. Of New Castle, has re-
moved to this city.
Miss e. May Ward and Mrs. Edward
H. Lynch spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. James H. Appleby has returned
from an extended visit to her son at
Bath Beach, Long Island.
The Rev. E. A. Gillespie has return
ed from a trip to Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halle, who have
been spending some time in Europe
will sail for America on the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on October
26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert have
been the guests of Mrs. Elizabetf
Ries in New Castle.
Patrick ]. Ahern. Artemas Smith and
B. Frank Blackburn, of New Castle
were recent visitors in this city.
Mrs Frank Bishop is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Maeklin spent yesterda!
in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Taylor OF Hockessin hai
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John w
Fell Of this city.
Judge and Mrs George Gray hav
been the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. JONI
j. Black in New Castle
John Stewart OF Parkesburg, !
spending some time in this city.
Elmer Esbenshade and Harry Rec
Of Cochranville, have returned from
visit here.
Philip Leshem. Edward Fahey and "
Roberts will leave Sunday morning 70
New York.
John and Mabel Russell, who have bee
spending a few days with relatives J
Middletown. have returned home
Mrs William and Mrs. George Mar
berger Of Palmyra. NJ Y, are visitin
Mrs Catherine Gish at 2sl5 washingto
street.
Miss Florence Grey. OF Salem, n. j.,
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
WITH
CITY DEMOCRATS

to the fundamental principles or Join
those who have lost confidence in mans
wisdom in governing himself.
In rapipng the trusts, the speaker
denied that they had Increased wages.
for he contended that wage was what
a man received after subtracting the
cost Of the necessities Of life. and these,
he wanted remembered, had increased
in a percentage above that Of wages.
Declaring that his hope was in the
workingman. he said that labor was
the only thing in the catechism Of the
Republican party that had no duty on
it He believed that the highest priced
labor was always the cheapest and the
lowest always the dearest.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
ALLEE SEES VICTORY
Republicans Won't Have Democrats
From Kent in the Legislature.
special to The Evening Journal.

Tfom Rtnh W NH~ -~a'~'~-
Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct Awe win sweep
Kent county and have a Republican
majority OF 1O00."-Allee.
Senator Alice, who had been charged
with disanection growing out OF bis
failure to control the county convention
nominations a fortnight ago, appeared
before the Republican County Com
mittee yesterday afternoon and de-
clared with some vigor his absolute
fealty to the cause Of Republican sue
cess
stand by the ticket" he said. land
work with a win to beat the Democrats
We want no Democrats in control oi
this county, much less our Legislature
The committee accepted the resigna.
ton Of Edward w Jenkins. the nom.
inee for county treasurer. and substi-
tuted I'm place Of Mr.. Jenkins the nam,
Of Captain John T. Buckson, Of LITTLE
Creek. He was the Alice candidate
for the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
President cas.stt To Be Here.

Having sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to attend to the duties
A. J. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, viii begin his annual
inspection Of the system on Friday
The inspection this vera has been di-
vided into separate trips in order that
close attention can be given to the var
ious sections of the road. On Monday
Mr.. Cassatt and the directors of the
road viii be in this city. They will
look over the new station and all that
section Of the elevated road now being
rushed to completion and IT. is expected
they win order it completed as soor
| as possible.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Masquerade

Miss Edythe Laughed. OF Boothwyn,
Pa. was given masquerade surprise
party at her home on Saturday night by
her sisters. Misses Bessie and Abbie
Laughed. Those present were: The
Misses Grace Haley. Helen Broomall
Edna Fauver. Marion Smith. Carrie Green
we'll. Dorothy Smith, Bertha Hartzell
Frances Fauver, Gladys Smith. Bessie
Laughed Abbie Laughed and Edythe
Laughed. Of Boothwyn. Pa; Martha p
and Esther f.. Stout, Wilmington; Anna
and Mabelle Iioopes, Claymont; Messrs
edward Broomau. Harry Greenwood, Will
liam Booth. Charles Booth and Donald
smith, Of Boothwyn; Fred Parker. OF
Philadelphia: William Vernon. John Hea-
cock. Frank whalen and George Smith, OF
Linwood, Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Entertained Friends

Edward Greenhalgh. popular at
tache Of the local electric light COM
pany. entertained a large number Of
his friends in a delightful manner at
his home at Tenth and Jefferson
streets, the other evening. Games
music and dancing were indulged in
and a dainty collation. was served.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
nrednn EiIIed With Watsr.

For the second time within a few
months the New Castle Manufacturing
Company on Tuesday came near losing
its dredge. New Castle. now at work
In the Delaware river. The boiler on
the dredge sprung a leak and could not
supply enough steam TO work the
pumps that keep the hold clear OF
water. The water was rapidly rising
TO the danger mark when the tugboai
William Penn arrived alongside and
quickly emptied the hold Of water.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
William BanziI< Grabs Tot From Under
Wheels Of Truck.

William Banzik. a boy living at 7Oi
West Eighth street proved himself a
hero Tuesday afternoon by dashing In
to the street and rescuing a toddling
youngster from death beneath the
heavy wheels of a passing truck.
Seeing the bewildered child stand
ing helpless with fright and bewilder-
ment as the team bore down upon it,
Banzik took in the situation at glance
and snatched the little enc from its
danger. carrying il in his arms to the
opposite sidewalk
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
GreetS Large Audience in
Rink and Talks Of State
issues
MEETING


Drawn by the attraction Of Congress-
man John Sharp Williams, Of Mlssis-
sippi, the Democratic rally at the audi
torium last night was well attended.
Many women and a large number Of
Republicans were present TO hear the
well-known minority leader Of the
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
CAR WHEELS, NOT MICE
Marred Mail Matter Received in Thin
Office To-day.

Among the quantity OF mail received
at this office this morning was a wrap
per and it's contents. both mutilated as
II yegiment Of mice had made It their
abiding place.
The postal authorities gave a differ
ent explanation, however. stating that
the bag in which the wrapper had trav-
eled from Ohio had in some way fallen
from the train while In transit. auc
that car wheels. and not mice. were re-
sponsible for the havoc wrought
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Granted Divorce to Wife.

A divorce has been recommended TO the
Trenton.N. j., Court in Chancery for Mrs
Bertha A. Van cleef from J. Harvey Van
Cleef. on the ground OF desertion. The
special master reported that il was com
mon rumor that Van cleef had e.oped
with another woman. Van Cleef left Tren-
ton on Labor Day in 1903 pnd never re-
turned. He is said to be living In this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Anniu.rsaru Of Heptasophs.

Friendship Conclave. Hentasophs or
Seven Wise Men. win observe its twenty
fifth anniversary on December a. when
many candidates will be initiated.
Brandywlne Conciave will initiate a
large class tomorrow evening. and all
members are urged TO be present
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Surprise Party

Miss Alva Jackson was given sur
prise party at her home, No GIL Van
Buren, street. on Monday in honor Of
her birthday. Refreshments were
served to the thirty guests who at
tended.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Pleasant Dance
10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. oct PA very pleas.
ant dance was given in the rooms Of the
New-Century Club by the young ladies
II the club. sewen Downes. Of Summit
Bridge, furnished the music
The guests were Miss Jessie Atwell. OF
tewickley. Pa. Miss Louise Van Dyke. OF
Ridley Park. Pa. Miss Hayes and Mr.
Bennett. OF Wilmington. Miss Helen
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Eirsmsn serIousIr Inlured

Abraham NJ. Byerly. Of No. TOO East
.Twenty-second street. a fireman on the
p, B. and W. railroad, had his head
badly lacerated yesterday by a piece
OF coal falling on him from the tender
OF his engine. DR.. Draper attended 20
his injuries.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Announces Eneaeement

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Alice Moore Lea,
daughter Of Governor Lea. TO William
Corbit Spruance, Jr., son Of Judge
william c. Spruance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

2. White. Of Chicago. ILL.,. who ex-
planned the initiative and referendum
question.
Judge Marvel also spoke for a short
time. and the biggest demonstration OF
the evening was accorded him.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Chicken and Oyster Supper

The Cynthia Helpers Branch Of the
International Sunshine Society viii
hold chicken and oyster supper in
the Workmen's Hall, on Friday, No
venlber 2.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

The members Of st. Georges Castle.
No. 3. X. G. F.. are requested TO meet
al the castle Hall. Clio 1-2 Market St.
on Wednesday evening. at IT'S O'Clock
sharp, 10 make arrangements TO attend
the funeral Of Bro. Frederick Beck. de-
ceased. BY order Of the \. c., G. w
Stewart. Attest, JOHN +. Mcdonald
NJ. OF r.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Hanover Social

The Hanover intermediate c. f. Society
extends an Invitation 10 the members OF
the Hanover Sabbath School TO enjoy the
society's Halloween Social at the church
on Friday evening. October 26.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Church Masquerade Party

A masquerade party will be given to-
morrow evening for the benefit Of oid
swedes Sunday School in the parish
house Seventh and Church streets. Doors
will be open at 7.so o'clock. There will be
a march and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

House Of Representatives at Washing
ton.
The platform, from which Mr.. VII
rams smoke. was decorated with the
National colors. and seated on the stage
was almost every prominent Democrat
in wilmington. The speaker was IN
troduced by Willard salisbury VINO
presided, and no sooner did he hegin
his address. than interruption occurred
by the entrance OF half dozen Demo
cratic clubs headed by bands, who had
held a parade previous TO marching TO
the auditorium.
Lauded Delawareans.
Mr.. Williams I'm his address referred
frequently TO Delaware and Its people
and was often Interrupted by loud
bursts Of applause.
He said that when the war clouds
were lowering over the country Deia-
ware. though a slave State, did every
thing in its power TO prevent blood
shed. and it always gave its quota OF
great men to its country. ''The Sauls-
burys. Claytons and Bayards.' said the
sneaker. although dead have not been
forgotten"
Discussing the fundamental principle:
of Democracy as taught by Jefferson. Mr.
Williams read extracts from the inaugura
address of the latter, and in dwelling
upon the definition Of exact justice he H.
Illustrated the difference between the negro
who gets the stripes for the theft Of a
yearling and the man who gets high
place in the synagogue for stealing rail-
road or trust fund.
He next showed how the Jenersoniar
principles could be applied to the trusts
his contention being that the latter OWED
their existence 20 specitl privileges. stan
dard Oil. he said. owed its existence tr
railroad discrimination as did the packing
/ houses.
Democracy. ne held. was not foe te
wealth, neither was il the party Of the
ignorant, but he impressed upon his
hearers the fact that Democracy did
not believe in creating wealth by
special privileges.
Congress williams held that the
time had come when one must go back