davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
INSPECT RENDERING PLANTS
Delaware Members Of Fishing Laws
Commission to Go to Ocean Fishing
Grounds.

Alexander B. Cooper, William :.
Hilles and Walter II. Hayes, compos-
ing the Delaware members Of the Della
ware-New Jersey Fishing Laws Com
mission, accompanied by Charles G.
Guyer. official stenographer, will leave
here tomorrow morning for the pur-
pose OF making an examination of the
fish rendering plants of the American
Fisheries Company. at Lewes, Della
ware.
After thoroughly investigating the
fish rendering plants, pertaining par
ticularly to the kind of fish rendered,
the commission will go to the ocean
fishing grounds to witness the catching
of fish by the Fisheries Company's
boats. The object Of this trip is to
ascertain just what kind Of fish are
caught by the fishing boats of this
company. and to prove whether or not
edible fish are caught in any great
numbers and converted into oil and
fertilizer. Robert Pennington who is
counsel for the Fisheries Company
will accompany the commissioners, and
has placed at their disposal the use
of one of the company's large yachts
Several days viii be consumed in the
investigation.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SHOT GAME OUT OF SEASON
Delaware State Game Association Pro-
seeutes Men Who Violate the Law.

Determining to break up the practice
Of shooting game illegally in the lower
counties of this state, the Delaware
state Game Protective Association Is
sparing neither trouble nor expense to
bring the violators to justice.
President Poole, Of the association,
received word this morning from their
detective at Bridgeville to the effect
that John Dickerson and Howard
smith, of near that place. had been ar
rested and fined a total of S44 before
Squire Gibson, Of Greenwood, on a
charge Of having killed eight rabbits
out Of season, the penalty being IS for
each animal so killed, together with
the costs of prosecution, amounting TO
81 in each case.
OF the fines and costs assessed, Dick
erson paid s27 and Smith Sl7, having
five and three bunnies respectively.
President Poole is determined to
push the apprehension and prosecution
of game law violators to the bitter end,
and viii act without delay on any in
formation Of such misdoing sent him.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SINGLE HIT WOULD
HAVE WON 2OGAMES
DOnIiR and Brownies Hitting
Was Missed and Pennant
Thereby Lost

Il can name 90 bali games this year"
said John J. McGraw the other day,
(which we could have won with a single
hit If we had all those games to our
credit we would have been fighting the
Chicagos down to the last days Of the
race.
"When l refer 20 a particular 30 /
don't want the idea TO be held that they
were hit and miss instances, In which we
might have won by luck, but they were
20 games in which we played with exact
ness to get the run needed, and then failed
of it for lack of n base hit.
"Our batting combination was broken
up when we lost Donlm and Browne. II
took two Of the best left-handers out OF
the team. Both men can hit TO either field,
and there are few nelders who have any
idea whore the ball is likely to be sent
when they are at the plate. With both
men out of the game, instead Of fooling
the infelders as we had been doing in the
preceding year, we were playing too much
/ into their hands. because the right-hand
batters OF the team are not such free hit
ters as the left-handers and It was easier
TO set for them.
"The nearness OF the New York's team
game TO success IS well indicated. how
ever, in the fact that we played so many
contests up TO the dividing line OF a single
hit. tho lack of which prevented us from
winning. II we had not lost both Browne
and Donlin at the same time. it might
have made a lot of difference to us, but
! with both men down, we went down, too.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SIR THOMAS Will
CHALLENGE AGAIN
To Have Another Try al
Lifting the Americas
Cup

Sir Thomas Upton is going to have an
other try at lifting the CLIP.
That's all he will say just at present,
but tomorrow night he expects to be in
a position to make a public announcement
at the banquet of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club at Delmonico's.
Il have always been treated with the
greatest courtesy by the New York Yacht
Club, and 1 expect nothing but COM
unuance Of our pleasant relations" he
said yesterday, "but / assure the mem-
bers / am anxious as ever-more so, in
TACT II that were possihle-to lift the cup.
III not be satisfied until / have il safe
on the other side"
Sir Thomas, however. was not willing Ia
discuss the challenge or what he ex-
pected before tomorrow. but It was un.
derstood from him that he did not wan,
any more freak boats.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
BOTH BOYS sign
FOR ANOTHER GO

Harry Pollock and Joe Humphreys dare
any old club TO come along with an
other offer for a $4,000 purse for fight
between Young Corbett and Terry Nc
Govern.
II anybody wants to get some quick
action OF a scrap they can make the bid
and they'll get the fighters signatures so
quick that il will take their breath away
/ Yesterday afternoon Pollock and Hum
phreys and McGovern and Corbett and a
lot Of fight fans got together at the Met
ropole Hotel New York. and while the
picture machine was being wound up drew
up a set Of articles.
The articles were signed by Joe Hum
phreys, for Terry McGovern. and Harry
Pollock, for William II. Rothwen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
DELAWARE BOYS
PRACTICE HARD
Fully Expect TO Down Rut'
gers College Eleven Next
Saturday
Special to mo Evening journal.

Clttldl 10 AAiI LfN'hAHN N'NAAit-s
NEWARK. oct 2L-Delaware College
Varsity entered upon It's last week Of
practice in preparation for the Rutgers
game next Saturday at New Brunswick
Coach Denniston took charge Of the men
and the practice was a very spirited one
all the way through.
After a long signal practice in which the
men were drilled strongly on the forward
pass they were put 70 work diving for
and falling on the ban. After about
quarter Of an hour az this kind Of work
the Varsity and Scrub lined up for scrim.
mage. This lasted until o'clock and was
the hardest days work yet gone through
this season. The practice was fun Of vim
and dash and the way the men went
through the plays was pleasing to the
students on the sidelincs.
Delaware will no doubt, depend on the
kicking game next Saturday as Wright
the new quarter IS one Of the best, If not
the best all round kicker that ever en-
tered college. His goal from placement
last Saturday against Washington from
the 35-yard line stamps him among the
best. His generalship is also nrst-clas'
and he steadies tho whole team in thel
work.
Coach Dcnniston thinks Delaware has Z
splendid chance 10 win next Saturday
game providing the men show anything
like the form they did against the Hop
kins team two weeks ago IN Baltimore
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Mr. Voter!
Compare the Records


o their administrations
should think
the Republican party protects the
o
party the interests of
Democratic taxpayers
smanng loyal to their party
ignored welfare
n a members
impossible Republicans and ndepend-
everybody desiring
subserven Democrats
and made change and decent
o
bankrupt It's record
that could not meet
Republicans They have reduced the county tax rate
unbemished administration
act OF
ubicn the interests Of the taxpayers
to
of
will Voter
the Republican and Democratic parties and you
Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
TO ROUND UP THE UTES
General Greedy Takes Command and
More Troops Are Ordered Out.

OMAHA, Oct. 2f-General A. w. Greely,
commanding the Northern Military Divi-
sion' arrived in Omaha to take charge
OF the campaign against the Ute Indians
in Wyoming General Greely left Omaha
only last Saturday for St Louis. but the
situation has become so acute since then
that he returns to take personal charge
OF the preparations for capturing the
runaways
Ills first order was to Increase the mum.
Der OF. troops in the field. and the Bur
lington Railroad was instructed to rush
special trains to Fort Robinson. Neb.. for
the remainder OF the troops at that place.
These last troops will run through TO
the Grow Indian agency in Montana. in an
effort TO get ahead OF the Indians and
turn them back before they reach the
Yellowstone river The renegade Utes
have not been heard from since Friday
night when they started northward from
Gillette. Wyo.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Hospital Donation DAYS.

To-day and Thursday are donation
days at the Ho>Isopathic Hospital and
any articles or cash which win further
the work Of this splendid institution
will be received with thanks. The re-
ception committee includes Mrs. Martin
Lane, Mrs. c. W. Pusey. Mrs. d. F.
Derrickson, Mrs. Charles sBeudenkopf.
Miss NJ. d. Gisson. Mrs. NJ. II. Grub,
Mrs w. Mahaffy Mrs. c. n. Trump.
Mrs. c. w. Weldin.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
TRENTON DOWNED
BROOKLYN TWO
In an Interesting Interstate
Contest jersey ties Are
Victorious

TRENTON. N. j.. oct 2i-The Brock
lyn Bowling team Of the Interstate
League was beaten by the Trenton team
last evening at the Hetzel alleys in two
games of a welI-played league series.
Tommy Curtlss was the star Of the
evening, having a score Of 200 and aver
aging 1874 for the three games. Morgan
also rolled consistently. having an aver.
age OF 1sS and high score Of 49,. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
GOT KNOCK OUT DROPS
Young Wilminstonisn Removed to
Chester Hospital in Serious Con-
dition.

A young man giving the name Of
James Kelly, OF this city, was taken
from a Darby car at Chester late last
night. suffering with narcotic poison
ing. due to Knockout drops, presum-
ably administered by his roughly dress
ed companions.
The condition Of the young man was
such as to excite the compassion Of the
other passengers, who fearing that SER
ious- results might follow, notified the
Chester police. who after taking him
from the car sent him to the Chester
Hospital for treatment.
The Unfortunate young man is ap-
parently not more than twenty years
Of age and was neatly dressed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
TO TAKE TREATMENT
Victims of Rabid Dog Will Fight of
Possible HydrophObia.

As result Of being bitten by rabid
dog last week. Miss Mabel Preston. re-
siding at South Wilmington. will be
treated by DR.. Leonard A. Kittinger. Of
this city with the Pasteur serum treat
ment for the prevention Of hydrophobia.
Another possible candidate for the
treatment is a lad named Wells, Of No.
1908 We >~-s.ghth street, who was at
tackled and badly bitten by a dog at
seventh and Harrison streets last
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
WIIH lie RoWLERs.

wilmington bowling enthusiasts are
much pleased with the showing thus far
OF the local Eastern League Club.
It is said there viii be several changes
in the makeup Of the Philadelphia East
ern League Club. Dunbar may go.
Clubs OF the DUPONT Bowling League
win contest Tonight at the Academy Al
leys
Hamilton and Hussey win meet Tutui
and carrom. OF Brooklyn. in match
bowling game. best four in seven. FOR So
side tonight on Connie Macks alleys
IN Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
STEPPERS TO BE SOLD

Several weil-lxnown matinee horses Of
The Delaware Horse Show Association
are offered for sale at the Bulls Head
Bazaar. Philadelphia. next Wednesday.
william B. Austins Kingmont record
216H: H. T. Wallaces Rexena. record
22Sit. and Mamie Red, record. 2l7i4; Oah
Spring Farms Walloper. record, 2.lgit;
Dr. william p. Mmers General Kruser
record, 2lgl.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
DR.. SMITHS CAMPAIGN
Meets Local Prohibitionists Previous to
Beginning Work Here.

The Rev. DR.. Alfred Smith, Prohibi-
ton candidate for Congress. delivered
an address before the meeting of that
party held in this city yesterday.
DR.. Smith is we'll and favorably
known in this city and vicinity, and
win speak at several meetings this
weeF.
Last evening he SPOKE in the reading
room Of the Newport w. c. T. L., and
Tomorrow noon he will deliver an ad-
dress at the Justison street gate Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
MAHE2 RIDES WINNER

Ry our own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW MARKET, Eng. oct 2l-Poly
melius, with Maher mp. won the cam
bridgcshire stakes handicap for three
year olds to-day. Kafnr Chief. ridden by
Howard, and Malua, with Madden up. fin
ished second and third respectively.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
GOLF CONTESTS

In an approaching, putting and driving
contest among women golfers Of the VIII
mlngton Country Club on the links OF the
club yesterday. Mrs. William S. Hnles
won the driving and putting contests
while Mrs. Robert Pennington won at
approaching. The contests were interest
ine.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
IndIet Liauor Men.

AS a result OF a crusade against illegal
liquor selling being waged in Kent county.
the grand jury at Dover yesterday found
five true bills OF indictment against VIII
liam o. Price. of Milford. three against
Frank II. Kramlich, Of Milford and one
against Horace l.. Pugh. Of Boweri
Beach.
1t is said that many other indictments
against prominent hotel men are to FOL
low.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
FOOTBALL.

The Orange football eleven VIII open its
season here on Saturday at South Side
Park against the Baltimore University
team. The locals will Play the Mas ion
Tigers i'm Cleveland Ohio on November p
Penn win be up against a st.n PROPOSE
ton on Saturday when they play the
Carlisle Indians.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Remembered Mrs. kina.

owing to the early departure from
tn, city Of Mrs. William Writ King. a
ST scial meeting of Grace Home Mission
c. fcle was held and resolutions convey
iJg their appreciation OF her several
Fears faithful service and expressing
sincerest regret at her departure were
passed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
BOXING.

Joe Cans has surrendered his weltsr-
weight title to Joe Thomas Cans Is
satisfied to be the champion light weight.
James conort, the California boxing
promoter. denies that he offered a s2o.00
purse TO McGovern and Corbett He saws
in future an boxers az his san Frame SEQ
club Will have 10 box on percentage.
And stni Wilmington q yslhaut a box
ing club
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
AGED Man Buried.

The funeral of William F. Thompson.
aged "a years, was held at 1880 o'c.ock
this morning from the residence OF his
son. Walter Thompson. near Red Lion
Delaware. Interment was made In WI
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
RAsEeALL.

Ruhe Walden Is IN great form now
since the season is over
Pat Powers was yesterday elected pres.-
dent Of the Eastern League
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
FIELDING AVERAGES
BATTING AVERAGES
RECORD OF GAMES WON AND LOST

In
Will how the esults
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

Totals ....... .... q. .... SIS 925 gT 2657
The above game is not an Eastern
League affair but an inter-city contest
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

The Wilmington High School eleven YES
'erday do~ned the Gcldey College team
% The tune Of 70 10 o. Goidey was out
ciassed
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

these Crouch otherwise known wild Bm" pitched seventeen
o
L. This B /
o
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
CHAMPION KICKERS
Umpire Retired Thirsy-niue Giants

This Season for Kicking.
A table showing the number Of times
players have been elected by umpires for
kicking or other unseemly conduct shows
the Giants to be the champion kickers OF
me world New York. 80; ST. Louis, %;
Philadelphia p: Brooklyn, q chicago, D;
Boston. g; and Pittsburg, J. That St
Louis and Philadelphia should have had
so many kicking cases comes in the ma
ture Of a surprise.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
HARD TO CATCH
Ames Has No Idea Where His Curved
Ball Will Land.

Ames is without question almost the
hardest pitcher TO catch OF the profess
sionals. Players say no man who holds
a place In the pitchers box is able TO
curve the ball so far as he can. Il is a
fact that ne doesn't know himself where
his curves are going 10 land. II Ames had
control Of his curve bah, he would be one
Of the most wonderful pitchers IN the his.
tory Of the game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
WILL CONTEST ELECTION
THE SITUATION IN MAINE
feat and May Go So Far as to Count
the Ballots Cast-Statement of
Candidate Davis.
Publishers Press1

Portland, Me, Sept. 13.-"Tnis cleo
ton will be thoroughly investigated,
and it is likely the investigation will
be carried to the ballots if need be-"
This statement was made by Cyrus
w. Davis, the Democratic candidate
for governor of Maine at the election,
who on the face of the returns was de-
feated by Governor William T. Cobb,
Republican, by S,SS2 votes. Mr.. Davis
made the statement in commenting on
news item which appeared in his
personal organ, the Waterville Senti-
mel. The item said: THE Maine
election is still in doubt. There is a
good prospect that the Democrats will
not only control the next Maine house
of representatives, but on joint ballot
will have a majority of the entire leg
islature and elect United States SEN
ator to succeed Mr. Frye. AS a sam
pie as to what is being done, it may
be mentioned that the investigation of
the returns already shows the cleo
ton of three Democratic representa-
tives in places where the Republicans
claimed to be winners"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P 0. Box ao63, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
PLEASE SHOW HOW.

The Democratic leaders are becom-
ing touchy on the subject of Bryan.
Let him say what he wants to; he
will cut no ice when it comes to the
convention That is the idea of the
big guns in the party. John Sharp
Williams, that astute leader of the
Democracy in the House, who by
rare generalship has managed to see
his party dwindle to almost nothing
in Congress, is quoted as saying the
other day:
Il am opposed to government own
ership of railroads, irreyocably, now
and forever, in theory and practice
a question conce rning which Mr.. Bry-
an and l agree to disagree. But l
see no good to be attained by my
rushing into print on the subject. We
will simply vote ii down if offered as
a plank of the Democratic platform.
Meanwhile let us not magnify Demo
cratic differences. There are SO
many tuiuSS VIC are dSiceu upOu-iet
us magnify them. Push them to the
front, If we can. Bryan is not infal-
lible, and does not pretend to be. He
is right about so many things, elo-
quently and greatly right, but abso-
lutely and altogether wrong about this
one thing, especially from the stand
point of racial peace and quiet in the
south. Let us strongly regulate rail-
road rates, but not operate rail-
roads,
The Evansville Journal asks:
ION what question is there unity
among Democrats"
Free trade?
The Philippine policy?
The Panama canal?
Free silver?
A national quarantine?
a Federal insurance law
Abolition of the injunction?
The ship subsidy?
New banking laws?
Free and fair elections?
As the Louisville Post remarks. if
Mr.. Williams can construct any affir-
NATIVE platform on which all Demo-
Gratis can unite he ought to be about
It
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

E. s. Willard is soon to return to
England.
Will Archie and Adele Cox are the
midgets who impersonate 1.-The babes"
in BABES In the Wood
Maxine Elliott is now appearing with
the added prestige of a London sue
cess won both dramatically and so
cially.
Harrison Hunter of Viola Aliens
he was the recipient, through his broth
er's will. Of 100000.
Charles Frohman has made arrange
ments with Miss Maude Adams by
which she has agreed TO play the title
role in Peter Pam for the next two
years.
Viola Allen said TO an interviewer
lately: Il know / should have done just
as Betty Singleton did every moment
curtain, feel every word of it, and /
know how she felt it,
Electricity has done marvels In stage
presentations of latter years. but it is
doubtful if this powerful force has
ever been utilized more effectively than
it is in AT the Worlds Mercy" new
and powerful play by Owen Davis.
While in st. Louis recently Dorothy
Sherrod, leading lady for Tim Murphy,
bought six sample dresses Of a Paris
firm who had exhibited them at the
worlds fair. She will wear them in
new production Mr.. Murphy has in
view
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
MITCHELL FAVORS
STAND OF LABOR
Miners Leader Thinks Com
pers and Federation Should
Stay in Politics.
RETICENT ON UNCLE JOE
MITCHELL REFUSES TO DISCUSS
THE FIGHT TO BE MADE ON
SPEAKER, BUT SAYS HE HAS
BIG MAJORITY.
Publishers Press1

Pitssoins,. -s.i Mitcaeir
president Of tbs ga.sss. 1iao Workers
OF America. arrived here from bis
headauaEssFs IA Indianapolis for the
purpose e. eaafe.rirs With tho OF
Gals az the s4st=ssEa district. re wsf
asked as to the general conditions Of
the miRe workers throughout tbs
country and gaif.;
THE niRerg have never been in bet
ter cendit:sa. Cur organization al
the present siS.s hsa less trouble on
its HANDS ahaa L eTer had before
Practically al oar members are work
ing and the rev e,r.Sts now on are OF
such character So to interfere to nc
matesisl extent win teo working o.
the international organisation"
IL answer TO n inquiry rs.ative e
the entry eg the American Federation
Of Lanae iato politics. Mr.. Mitchell
SAID.
Being officially connected with the
Federation, the move certainly has
nay hearty endorsement. AS it has
been made On a nonpartisan basis, II
is one that will commend itself to the
American voter and consequently sue
coed. We aim in this campaign to
stand by our friends and to resolutely
oppose the men who are allied with
the forces that can be honestly class
ed as enemies of the trades unionists
and the trades union movement. l
feel confident that the steps taken by
the Federation are the oaly correct
way Of solving the alton"
Mr. Mitchell was asheu concerning
the attitude Of labor leaders in Hi
nois on the reelection of Speaker 10
seph G. Cannon and he replied: Joe
has got a pretty stiff majority behind
him" Beyond that Mr.. Mitchell would
not make any comment.
Mr. Mitchell left for Chicago later
in the eye1in@.