davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
MUST FILE THEIR
NAMES TOMORROW
Candidates For Primary EleC-
ton Must Comply
With Rules
UNIONS MEET TONIGHT

"Al persons desiring to be candidates
for either county. hundred or district Of
fees to be voted for at the Republican
primaries on September %. 1906. must 1le
their names with either the chairman or
the secretary of the Republican County
Committee not later than Tuesday, Sep
tember Is. and must comply with all the
rules Of the committee"
Such is the notice issued by Chairman
L. Heisler Ball Of the Republican County
Committee to all who contemplate be-
coming candidates for any office in the
county.
These names can be handed either to
Chairman Ball or oJseph c. Jolls. secre-
tary Of the Republican County Commit
tee.
This evening at No. 1906 King-street a
number Of Union Republicans will hold a
convention and decide the question OF
putting a separate county and legislative
ticket in the field, also the matter Of de-
posing J. Edward Addicks as chairman Of
the so-called Union Republican County
Committee will be discussed.
Mr.. AddiclIs has advised against the
separate ticket and his harmony and go
along tendencies have brought down upon
him the wrath of some of his radical lieu
tenants.
The plan was to depose him last Monday
night and place Cornelius J. Horrigan At
the head Of the committee but Mr.. Ad-
dicks presence at the meeting upset the
plan and the radicals lost their nerve.
1t is stated that all hopes OF holding
up the Republicans by the method of
putting a separate. ticket in the field were
lost some time ago and that at present
there is a deal on with the Democratic
leaders by which an attempt is to be
made to defeat the Republican ticket and
throw the county Democratic.
Should a separate ticket be nominated
Thomas e. Hurn, Of Middletown. is men,
toned for sheriff. DR.. j. Bacon Stubbs
colored. for coroner; Daniel F. Stewart
for register Of wills and Benjamin A.
Groves, of Marshallton. for recorder OF
deeds. Francis S. Bradley win run foI
Senator in the Northern district and sew
eral candidates win be named for tn,
Legislature.
1t is not likely that the convention viii
name separate candidates for Congress
State Auditor or State Treasurer, but vii
nominate DR.. Burton, T. n. Rawlins an,
T. c. Roe.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
NON-UNION Men
TO BE PROTECTED
Court Thinks Men and En-
pOIyerS Each Should Give
Notice Of Dissatisfaction
SLIGHT FINE IS IMPOSED

Judge Edwin r. Cochran IN the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning announced
that the court win protect non-union
men brought here to take the places Of
strikers.
Daniel Wilhelm was charged by
Charles Edwards with assault and
battery. The testimony was that he
was walking on Second street when
Wilhelm grabbed him by the arm and
wheeled him around. He came here
from Philadelphia to work for the Del
aware Electric and supply Company
as pipe ooverer
Samuel McMullen tetined that the
defendant and other men were dis
charged on Thursday because they re-
fuesd to work with non-union men the
company employed. Mr.. McMullen
cautioned Wilhelm 20 keep away from
the place Wilhelm testified that he
comprised the committed appointed by
the union TO explain 60 the men who
came here to take their places that they
were taking the places of union men.
He met Edwards on the street and
grabbed him by the arm to explain the
situation. In reviewing the case
Judge Cochran said an employer should
give his men notice OF discharge ane
so should the men. He did not wish
to punish wilhelm severely as II wal
his first offence. But he wished q
give warning TO all other union mer
that men brought here to take theii
lplaces are not to make threats or t'
assault them
II have a right TO hire cook dow
state at lower wages, but the discharg
led cook has no right to come on m.
premises" said the Judge In conclusion
Then he fined Wilhelm 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
CASE OCCUPIED
MANY HOURS

II took from 1890 a. m. until 7so D. m.
on Saturday to hear the evidenc. in The
libel case filed n thei United staees Court
against the steamer Santa Maria by the
Barge Hampshire, owned 10y the Davis
Coal anr Coke Company. The reason of
the continuous hearing for 20 many hours
was because the Santa Mark had 20 leave
this morning for San Franci. co. The hcar-
ing took place before Comm.ssisne ner Ma
hafy and Charles G. Guyer, court re-
porter, took the evidence.
The action was brought because Of a
collision between The vessels IN ne Dela-
ware river, near Grubbis Landlns. n
days ago. The Santa Maria was in tow of
three tugs and the Hampshire with Other
barscs. was in tow Of the tug sweep
, stakes, when the collision occurred.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
COWBOYS CAPTURE.
THE CITY TO-DAY
Mains Circus and CumminS
Wild West Show Captures
the Town
A SPECTACULAR PARADE

The Cowboy and the Indian have
captured the town. Not in the manner
in which the bad man Of the West and
the redskin captured the hamlets of
our forefathers-but in the style OF
wonder and admiration at the daring
feats Of skilful horsemanship which
may be seen at a visit to Colonel
CUMMING Greater wild West Show,
which viii give two performances here
to-day, rain or shine.
Gorgeous STREET Parade.
The street parade this morning
brought out the children and they lined
up with their parents along the line Of
march at an early hour.
Colonel Cummins headed the pageant
on his blooded $4,000 sorrel stallion;
then followed Chief Red Shirt and the
cowboys and Indians Many OF the
cowboys hold records for lariat throw
ing and roping in Texas and Wyoming
and their accoutrements are the real
thing.
The small boy sat on the curbstones
or moved along with the parade in
open -mouthed admiration at the wild
Westerners.
The parade left the circus grounds
at $50 and proceeded from Lancaster
avenue to Union street, to Fourth, to
Washington. to Ninth, to Market, to
Front and to the grounds.
p Fins Circus.
The spectacle presented by these
shows is conceded to be everywhere
the best of its kind on the road and
the performances at 2 o'clock and
will be crowded.
The entire performance is given un-
der one large tent and in one arena, so
that all can see what is going on.
There will be a regular circus, hip
lpodrome. a menagerie, a Wild West
and big fire and flame spectacle.
There is a fine group OF acrObats, a
company Of women zOuaves, trick rid
Iers, lariat thrOwers and realistic Wild
West productions to delight the heart
and stir the blood.
indiana An Attraction.
Yesterday there was a large crowd
at the grounds watching the erection
of the tent and the setting up OF the
ltepees. The Indians and cowboys
came in for a share OF the attention.
The doors were opened at 1 O'Clock
for the afternoons performance and
'at for the evening performance and
tickets may be obtained at Buffers, 42l
Market street. or on the grounds.
Local car companies have arranged
Ito handle the crowds which win attend
with speed and dispatch.
Everyone who saw the parade this
morning realizes thss1. President Roose-
veh knew what he was doing when hs
said; "The Pan-American Exposition
would have made a real mistake il
they failed to secure Colonel Cummins
Representation of the various Indlar
, tribes"
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
COUNTY COURTS
OPEN TO-DAY

The New Castle courts began to-day
with one OF the largest lists of criminal
cases on record in Becent years. There
are about 125 cases TO be tried and 1t
Is expected that 81 win take the grand
jury at least four days to consider
them.
Chief Justice Lore and Associates
Penniwen and Boyce are sitting at this
term. The latter, however, did not
occupy the bench to-day, as he IS
attending the national meeting Of the
Improved order OF Red Men.
rhreo Murder Cases.
Among the most important criminal
cases set for trial are three for murder
and the case OF Abraham l.. Tyre ac-
cused Of completely In the Shellpot
election frauds. The murder cases
are those OF Howard Honey, colored,
OF Odessa; James and Theodore
Adams, colored, accused OF killing
James Reddei. also colored, during a
crap game al Second and Orange
streets. and Lewis Jones, colored,
charged with numbering Matilda
Jones. colored. ia Poplar street
James and Theodore Adams are
brothers and strangely they accuse
each other Of causing Radden's death.
List Of Civil Cases.
There are but three civil cases on
the trial calender this month, although
there are many such cases set for
argnment but whether they viii all
be taken is doubtful. Tho cases on the
trial list are those of William j. Car
son VS.. John Johns Gamaliel David
yam vs. Newell Bah and Hannah \ S.
Mcguire VS. the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
MOVE TO PREVENT
RIVER POLLUTION
Pennsylvania. New York and
New Jersey Health AuthOri-
ties Discuss Problem
FISHERMEN ARE INTERESTED

Delaware fishermen and lovers Of the
toothsome shad, which has been driven
out OF the Delaware to great extent
by pollution Of its waters. are much in
terested In the result OF the conferences
held in Atlantic City on Saturday
when the State health and engineer
ing authorities OF Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New York met to discuss
the problem OF a united policy for
these three States to adopt in freeing
the Delaware River from pollution.
It was agreed by the representatives
that this great river should be relieved
OF its sewage to render its water pot
able, and each State pledged itself TO
do all in Its power to bring about this
condition at as early a date as pos
sible New Jersey has been at work
for FIVE years in the upper waters OF
the Delaware, and has accomplished
much by bringing about the introduc-
tion Of modern sewage disposal plants
In a number Of the principal towns
that have heretofore been discharging
raw garbage into the Delaware.
The new Department Of Health Of
Pennsylvania, when created little
over a year ago. was given power to
do this same work and state Health
Commissioner Dixon IS now actively
engaged IN advising with the muni-
cipalities ON the Pennsylvania side y
the Delaware with the object Of dig
posing Of their sewage in the sanhe
sanitary manner.
New York Tributaries to Be Cleaned.
The same applies to New York. This
latter State does not have any very
large municipalities within It's borders
on the Delaware water She'd but has
numerous smaller towns along the
tributaries of the Delaware River and
7 Health Commissioner Porter states
that. being I'm entire sympathy with
the movement New York state viii
see to 1t that these tributaries arr
y cleaned.
/ The representatives agreed that the,
! could be mutually helpful by exchang
Z ing not only ideas. but statistics an'
a methods as the work that all thre
n Commonwealth are doing IS simila
and toward the same end Of protect
~ ing the public health through preserv
q ing the purity OF water supply. tn
IT purifying Of the water of the Della
4 ware River would give the larger an
10 Smaller municipalities bordering Q
this stream an inexhaustible waite
lsuVpiJ forever and relieve the grea
shell nsh Industries from pollution.
y How Will Philadelphia Solve III
! Naturally. the first thought Is, "Hop
Il will Philadelphia solve the problem O
4 disposlng Of its sewage in such a man
! ner as not to pollute the Delaware?'
j State Health Commissioner Dixon, al
o the request OF a committee OF Phiia.
u deluhia Councils appeared before thai
i body and presented plan undei
4 which a commission should be appoip
n ed with a liberal appropriation
carry out its work i'm determinini
% upon the most efficient and econonlca
n system OF disposing OF the vast volum'
, CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
VIII Hold Rummaas Sale.

The managers Of the Sarah Ann White
Home will open their semi-annual rum
mage sale on Tuesday. October 16, at
500 French street. Contributions for this
sale have heretofore been very liberal
and it is hoped that our many friends viii
continue TO remember us.
All donations will be gratefully received
on notice to John II. Benson, 700 Wollas-
ton street. phone, d. and A. 1556D; VIII
liam z. Grinnage. 914 French street, both
phones; Mary E. Robinson, Sf Orange
street; phone. D. and A.; Miss Edwina b.
Kruse, 2o6 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
COURT SAT EN-BANC
Heard Arguments Relative to the Sale
of Addicks Property.

Superior Court sat en- banc this
morning to hear arguments in a case
stated which arose from the sherifrs
sale OF the Addicks property at No
1006 King street. and which was
brought by II. II Ward for SSS25.
The terms of ,the sale were ten per
cent down and the balance in ten days.
The terms Of the sale were not COM
piled with and the sheriff resold the
property. which was purchased by the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany for $3.50, or SO less than the
original purchase.
Mr.. Ward this morning asked for a
return of his forfeit money less the
SIS. Mr.. Hilles. representing a judg-
ment Of $4,000 objected to the return
and contended it should be applied
against the property. The court de-
cided that the money involved should
be applied to Mr.. Hilles' loan.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
ADDICKS PROPERTY SOLD

Sheriff Harry ellis at the County
Court House this morning sold Carr
croft" located along the b. & O. Rail-
road in Brandywinc hundred, about two
miles from this city.
The property was seized and taken
as the property OF John Edward Ad-
dicks and his wife. Ida Carr Addlcks
mortgagors. IL was purchased by
Alex. b. Cooper for S34.500.
The property No. 905 West street
seized in execution as the property Of
Isaac r. Brown. was sold to william
Prickett for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
KEPT BED And
STOLE A WATCH

Frank Mccain and James NJ. Day were
charged with larceny as bailee. William
Coney, an officer Of the Salvation Army.
testified the men had been employed TO
collect goods for the army. They failed 10
turn in a bed and bedding which had
been given TO them by Mrs. Sarah Turner
last week. They were held in 800 bail for
court.
James NJ. Day acknowledged that he
stole a silver watch from Mrs. Turner'S
residence when they removed the bed. He
was held in 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
VETS Meet AFTER
FORTY-ONE YEARS
Washington Barnes and Isaac
]. Brown Greet Each Other
After Long Lapse Of Time

washington Barnes. Of Summit Bridge.
and Isaac J. Brown, of Darby, are happy
men. They served in the Civil War 20
gether but after being mustered out they
drifted apart
Last Saturday Barnes was at work on
his farm near Summit Bridge when a
stranger called. AS the men met they
recognized each other and there was a
joyous greeting.
The veterans spent a pleasant day to-
gether, old scenes We're visited in spri,
and they pledged themselves to meet
oftener hereafter than once in forty-one
years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON-Sixty men employ
ed in the Government Printing Office
have been expelled from the Columbia
Typographical Union in this city. be-
cause of their failure to pay ten per
cent. Of their salary in support of the
strikers, seeking an eight hour day.
PARASITIC issue raised by the law
for the separation of Church and
State is being considered to-day by a
general convention of French Free
Masons which is in secret session
here. Whether the official sanction of
the Free Masons shall be given to the
radicals or socialists on the separation
issue is the principal question being
considered.
ROME-Word has been sent to
the police of all the important cities
Of the United States and Europe ask
Ing that watch be kept to see if
valuable art relies stolen from the
Gardens of the Vatican papal villa
are offered for sale.
BERLIN-The murder Of the Aus
trian CONSUL Emil. Thiele. at Tien-
Tsin. by Chinese. is reported by the
-~-nondent Of the Tageblatt at Tien-
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
VOTERS CALENDER

The following dates are important to
remember:
September 22-Sussex county Repub-
lican primaries.
September 25-Sussex county Re-
publican convention.
September 29-New Castle county
Republican primaries.
October 6-Kent county Republican
primaries.
October 20-Last registration day.
November 6-Election day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
AND HIGH
HAT ARE GONE

There was a novel sight IN the NUM-
Brooks charged Nathaniel Simmons. also
colored, with the larceny Of a suit Of
clothes and a silk hat valued at $3.50.
Simmons told the court that the wearing
apparel was tsolen while he was intoxi-
Gated. Simmons was held in 500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
ssrious RalIroad Aeoidents.

While working at Todds Cut. John
E. Gordy, aged 2S years, a p. B. and
W. railroad brakeman, was caught be-
tween a passing freight train and the
platform at the transfer shed and was
perhaps fatally crushed
Benjamin Murray. colored. Of Phila-
delphia, while walking along the B. &
o. tracks, was struck by a train and
had both legs cut off.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Harold Reed Released.

Harold Reed, colored, the last Of the
suspects who were arrested in the Frank
fish assault case, has been released. The
authorities were unable to connect the
man with the crime.
Mrs. Frankish and Miss Leitch. who
were assaulted are able 10 be about and
have been removed ito their home at Mt.
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
BISHOP COLEMAN HOME AFTER
LONG TRAMP OVER MOUNTAINS

Bishop Coleman returned home To-
day FROM his annual vacation tramp
through the mountainous sections Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland. He
walked 2lo miles in ten days. had the
usual experiences and despite the
hardshiDs Of the tramp declared that
his health was much improved.
Walking 2l0 miles IN ten days Is a
pretty good record for a 70-year-old
man. am refreshed and stood the
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
WeII-Known Couple Married.

At Newark. on Saturday evening,
Miss Laura ]. Raub, daughter of the
late Albert n. Raub, formerly presi-
dent OF Delaware College. was married
to Captain Joseph II. Eossinger.
cashier Of the Newark National Bank.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides mother and was private.
A reception followed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
w.. churoh onened.

In the Sunday school room OF West
Presbyterian Church yesterday services
were resumed. the ediice having been
closed for repairs during the summer
The auditorium viii be used later when
the decorating Is completed. The total
cost viii be more than $4,000. The pas-|
tor, the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
preached in the morning and evening.
and Frank Sheppard had charge Of the
SCHOOL
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Inmes E. cardweII Dead.

James. f. Cardwell a prominent busi-
ness man Of Chester, died at his home in
East Seventh street that city, yesterday.
Mr.. Cardweil was ffty-three years OF
age and was born in this city. At an early
age he removed 10 Upland and In 1850 en-
gagged in the furniture business in Up
land. He is survived by a widow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Report on Pumps.

Chief Engineer Leisen has returned
from Buffalo, n. Y, where he has been
for the past two days inspecting the
new 100000 gallon pump which has
been completed for the new pumping
station. 1t is liFely that he will make
report to the Board Of Water Com
missioners as TO the inspection at the
meeting this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

tramp as well as I did when was
80 years old" said the Bishop.
Although the Bishop was away
twelve days none Of his friends knew
that ne was away on his annual tramp
The Bishop will go to Laurel to-
morrow &c conduct all-day services in
Christ Church On Wednesday he viii
preach in an Altoona. Pa, church. and
on Sunday he viii conduct an-day SER
vices in the old Episcopal Church al
Dagsboro.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
BURGLARY AT
DELAWARE CITY

Harry Woldin was lodged in the work.
house to-day in default OF bail for his APP
Of breaking and entering the grocery
store Of Harry Rose In Delaware CITY
Rose found Matthew Cannon asleep in the
store. Cannon isu nder bail for court ami
warrant is out for a third party in the
affair.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
"a Ereot Larae MiII.

william X. Hathaway. who is employed
by the dupont Powder Company, win
leave in few days for Birmingham.
Alabama. where he will superintend the
construction of large mill which is to
be erected by the firm.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
ELOPED TO WE'D
Evaded Parental Objection by Secretly
Marrying at Wilmington.

News of the elopement Of Hugh G.
Gibson. 10 years old, Of 240s South
Eleventh street, and Martha L. Cum
ningham. II years old. OF Twentieth
and Tasker streets. Philadelphia, has
come to the knowledge of their friends.
Failing to overcome the objections
of their parents, who insisted that the
couple were too young to marry, they
came to Wilmington on July 1, were
married and returned to their homes.
The secret Of the marriage was kept till
"a day or two ago. Both families spent
the summer at Atlantic City. The card
of a Wilmington minister found in Glb-
sons pocket several days ago by a
member Of his family led to the dis
lcovery
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Hiob School Assembly.

There were no special exercises this
morning at the convocation at the Will
nington High School this morning.
The students assembled in the auditor
ium for worship and Professor Berlin
made the customary announcements re-
garding the school courses and reci-
tations.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
carrlnd Weanons for proteetIon.

In CITY Court this morning John o Bricn
was charged with carrying revolver and
a razor. He said that when he was going
down counlry three negroes robbed him
of S25 and boat him severely at Clayton
After working in Greens borough for three
weeks he bought a revolver to protect
himself He was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Ministersl Assooiation

Charles II. HilL d. D., pastor Of ST.
Paurs NJ. Z. Church, read a paper be-
fore the Wilmington Ministerial Asso-
citation this morning. The semI-annual
election Of officers will take place the
first Monday in October.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
HANDSOME FIRE HORSES
Union Company Now Has Five Of the
Largest animals in the Department

The Union Fire Company, after hav-
ing had shipped from Philadelphia a
number Of horses for trial, has finally
decided on a pair, which viii used to
the chemical apparatus. Matthew
Kyle, president OF the company;
Samuel Hinger a trustee. and Driver
Charles McGaughey selected the pair
Yesterday and they arrived late last
a. ht.
The company now has FIVE OF the
largest and handsomest horses in the
local department Three OF them are
seventeen hands high and the other
two will almost reach the same height.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
JIhHUHllU Office
2I4 w. Seventh Street.
.1nNETnTIn Sewing Machine
.UUWt1Uu OifIco
2I4 w. Seventh Street.
Needles and Parts
FOR ALL MACHINES
1I4 w. Seventh Street.
[. M. ROCKEFELLER
ia W. Seventh Street.

demnng both President Carpenter and
Umpire Murray.
'Joe Myers pitched one of the best
ganfes of his life yesterday. lie held Lam
caster to six hits In thirteen innings and
won by the score of to ..
Boebe. the only National League pitch
en- who had not met with defeat last week
suffered his first of the season from Bos-
ton. the tailendcrs
Ted Sullivan. the Cincinnati scout, after
critical survey OF the outlaw rr-state
League declares that there is no play
cr there tit for the major leagues. His
eye sight must be affected.
In New York lingo Il "toddle2 is a base
on balls In Chicago il goes as a stroll, "
IN Philadelphia a dead head" and Pitts
burg complimentary"
Frank Sparks work has been of such a
high character that the Philues should
not have averaged more than one defeat
in every six games that he has APP
pearcd On.
A sklllful pitcher can fool al the bats
men some Of the times he can fool some
of the batsmen an the time but he can't
fool an the batsmen all the time
Baseball, Ike other professions, requires
an active brain and great ability. Unless
! you have these two qualities you had bet
ter hunt something else.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
MIL NOT PLAY
Asmere This Afternoon
uled Disappointed.
soning Journal

vcning Journal
lo statement that ap-
corning News this mon-
Etos that dupont VII play
hheton Professionals at Eismere
Kernoon.
We announced In your paper yesterday
that there would be no game at Elsmere
to-day as thee lub we had scheduled dis
appointed us. Again / wish TO announce
for the bcnoht OF our supporters and
friends that the DUPONT team viii not
play this afternoon.
Yours respectfully,
Manager DUPONT 3. B. c.
Wilmington, July z.