davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
ZION IS TO WELCOME
OUTSIDE INDUSTRIES
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, March 23-ssI have decided
to admit outside industries into Zion
City. Many manufacturers have COM
municated with me and I feel disposed
to let them in, providing they include
ir their contract a clause which will
permit Zion to purchase their plants at
the end of stated period of years.
now is directing the fortunes Of Zion
City, made the foregoing announcement
last night.
The departure from the strict rule
followed since John Alexander Dowie
founded Zion City and placed his name
at the head of each company or corpor-
alton within its environs, is regarded rs
significant, albeit in line with the pro-
gTessiveness of the new administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
PANAMA BLOCKADE BROKEN

Panama, March 23.-The running Of
freight trains nightly over the railroad
has resulted in freeing the wharves of
the accumulation cargoes, and freight is
now being trans shipped Immediately.
The conversion Of several large buildings
into depots and warehouses for the canal
commissions have greatly helped to. this
result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

]. s. Barnard of Minneapolis is an applicant
for consular position He says he prefers
some assignment in South America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
ANXIETY FELT FOR
SULTAN OF TURKEY

Constantinople, March 23.-The sui
tan is i'll and has been confined to the
palace for several days. Some anxiety
is felt in regard to his condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

NEW CONSTITUTION" FOR NAVY.
Washington, March 23.-One battle
ship Of upward Of 10000 tons displace-
ment, to be called the Constitution, in
perpetuation Of the memory Of the ia
nous frigate of the war Of 1872, will be
the probable recommendation of the
house committee on naval affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

To put the situation plainly orders
will go out that every candidate for the
sixtieth congress who has not voted as
organized labor believes he should have
voted, must be defeated.
President Gompers of the American
federation, when asked today about the
statements just made in this article,
would not deny that they were true,
He thinks that the timehas now come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
DUST AS AN EXPLOSION.
Great Disasters Are Caused by Particle
Floating in the Air.

Great Disasters Are Caused BY Particles
Floating in the Air.
Coal dust is one Of the most infam-
mable things in the world, as is illustrated
by the following facts collected by Pear
sons Weekly;
Some Of the best coal in the world is
cut from what is known as the Merthyr
four-foot seam, and this seam is one of
the dustiest in the world. It is a ter
rible fact that over 600 men have lost
their lives on this seam in the last half
century.
Some years ago one Of the inspectors
Of mines conducted a number OF expert
ments on the explosive power Of coal
dust. A disused shaft $50 feet deep
was chosen for the purpose. Samples Of
dust from different collieries were col
lected for the purpose. When 200 weight
Of dust was emptied down a shaft and a
charge Of gunpowder fired the result was
startling.
Huge tongues Of flames go feet in
height shot up from the mouth of the
shaft and enormous columns of smoke
rose high in the air, forming a great black
pail over the scene of the explosion. On
the other hand, when high explosives
were used no effect at all was produced
on the dust.
But golfers are not the only workers
who have to dread dust dangers. Almost
every kind Of dust which is composed Of
inhammable material will explode when
touched by naked light.
Malt dust, too is horribly inhammable
and many disasters have resulted from its
ignition.
The careless housemaid who uses the
contents OF the sugar basin to light the
fire knows that nothing burns more easily
than powdered sugar. Proprietors Of
large sweetmeat factories have learned
that there is danger from this source.
In 1898 a serious sugar explosion took
place in a Boston candy factory. Il
originated in a room. where marshmal-
lows were being made. These sweets
are coated with finely pulverized sugar.
and the atmosphere was hot and dry.
and laden with this fnely-divided dust.
Two girls were badly hurt and the prem
ises fired by the explosion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

In the Sunday Stars Republican
Glasses" the view is taken that the two
Democratic members of the Levy Court
who voted for Robert McFarlin for presi-
dent Of that body thereby ANNOUNCED
their belief that there is no faint of fraud
In the manner in which he secured seat
in that body.
Not for an instant. On the contrary,
there is reason 10 believe that the manifest
fraud that attaches to McFarlin's presence
in the Levy Court, coupled with his ex-
treme willingness TO accept an Office so
tainted, commend him TO the two Demo
cratic members, as wen as TO one Of his
Republican colleagues, for the presidency
Of the body for future purposes which
may be better imagined shan mentioned
Fortunately however, the scheme Of
McFarlin's election has fallen through by
reason Of its alleged illegality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
SWEEPING DYSPEPSIA AWAY.
The Remarkable Curative Properties o
Fcpslkdla Tablets

The Remarkable Curative Properties OF
repsikola Tablets.
So many cases have come right under n.
3. Daniorth,s own personal observation
that Mr.. Daniorth now knows beyond all
question what Hepeikola tablets will do,
and BIO can give you the names OF scores Of
people whose experience with It has been
remarkable, In fact, there Is hardly a
person IN Wilmington today hut knows of
some one who has been decidedly benefited.
Thin folks hnd that Il increases their
weight. Others claim that It cures heart
burn, ralpitation, sour stomach, wind
belching, bad taeio in the mouth. coated
tonnuos, iulness and distress after eating,
while % those who are listless. tired aud
worn ont and without ambition It gives
new vigor and renewed vitality right away.
And the guarantee is 90 plain and 40 sure
there can be no misunderstanding. He
does not want even one dissatisfied Gus
TONER in Wilmington and he always sells
Pepsikola tablets with the understanding
that you must be greatly benefited or you
can have your 25 cents back simply by
asking for It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
Nav INDIOEs Jobs

Union Republican Of Georgetown
The Legislature of 1903 passed two
separate acts authorizing the mortgage
records and deed records In the office of
the recorder of deeds. to be indeNod ac-
cording 20 the Campbell system. In each
ol these acts there was n provision that
the compensation 90 be paid the recorder
OF deeds and the two commissioners should
not exceed 81 800. making the total COM
pensation TO the recorder and the two
commissioners the sum of 5000: the two
commissioners named In the act are joseph
!. Cahall and Charles W. Cullen. On
Tuesday last a bill was presented TO the
Levy Court by the recorder of deeds and
the above named commissioners for Sf OOO
over and above the $1,000. for extra
work The extra work. according TO the
statement OF one OF the above mentioned
gentlemen, was for indexine certain
rcords. other than deeds. which apnear
m the deed records The LEVY Court
very properly, laid the bin ON the table
pending investigation of the matter and
% is the opinion of the Union Republican
looking solely and simply to the interests
Of the taxpayers Of this county that 70 IS
the duty of the Levy Court TO refuse TO
pay one cent mono than the SO 900 allowed
m the act. ANY iair-minded person will
agree that $1,000 Is ample COMPENSATION
20 the recorder, and the two commission
ers named m the act. They drew the act
iosiercd IT, iaihered It. and nur-ed h
through the Legislature. They fixed
their own compensation and were owl
IDENTIFY satisfied with it. They figured on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

doing so much work. that is. indexing so
many volumes of records. each record
containing SO many pages of deeds or
mortgages, as the case might be. II on a
page there appeared a record Of any other
matter than "a deed and they indexed IT.,
they were doing nothing more than they
expected 20 do when they undertook the
work
We furthermore know that these gentle
men, when they brought forward their bin
TO the Levy Court for 81 600, ex-
pected 90 have il cut in half. and they
would be now satisfied with $500 instead
OF y 600 which they so eagerly claim.
The responsibility for the allowance of
Tins uncalled for bill will fall upon the
shoulders of the Levy Court: the Levy
Court Is composed OF eight Union Repub-
hcans and two Democrats. The onus and
responsibility is always upon the majority
party, and IL this bill is allowed the Union
Republican members TO whom the tax
payers have entrusted the management
OF their county's finances will bear the
blame
We must not forget, and we must keep
constantly before us, that Sussex county,
tired ol Democratic misrule and unjust
expenditures of county funds, and de-
sIrous of fair and square business manage
mont voted the Democrats out of power,
and voted the Union Republicans in. It
Is up TO the Union Republican party of
thsNounty TO fulfill the pledges made when
they were entrusted with power This
hill for 8 600 is blow TO the taxpayers
who are heavily enough burdened, and to
the mon Republican party IL is unfair
unbusinesslikc and unjust The act pro-
uding for the indexing Of the deed records
authorized the payment of 81 500, yet
tins bill for extra labor is for 81 900, two
thirds OF the original sum, for indexing
records other than deeds The bill pre-
scented is indeiensible, and win not stand
che lime light. Il is a graft on the county
treasury and should be treated as such.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
Anti Bribery Pledge!

| do hereby solemnly promise, on my sa,
cred honor, that will not, directly or ind.
rectly pay, offer or promise to pay; contribute,
or offer or promise to contribute, any money
or other valuable thing as a consideration or
reward for the giving or Withholding vote at
any general, special or primary election to be
held in this State; and will not, by the use or
promise of money or other valuable thing, or
otherwise, cause or attempt to cause any Off
Ger Of election or registration officer to violate
his official duty, or by like means influence or
attempt to influence any person to be regis
tered or abstain from being registered; and to
do all in my power to enforce the provisions
of the Constitution and statutes of this State
against bribery.
Name
Representative Dist No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
THE INVALID MONKEY.
What is Done When a Performer Has to
Be Nursed.

London Mall.
Dolly, the monkey at the Coliseum, who
has undergone an operation for the no
moval of an abscess from her right arm,
is getting a lot Of sympathy from the four
dogs who have been her stage compan-
ions in many performances. They all take
the greatest interest in the invalid, and
are never tired of gazing at her as she
sits in her cage with a cottonwood band.
age around her body and her arm tied
up. Notwithstanding the fact that she is
also suffering from a cold that affects her
eyes, Dolly accepted everyone's attention
and sympathy with quiet dignity, and
with just a slight touch Of pride in her
manner, showed her appreciation Of the
visitors interest.
The two terriers, Foxie and Connie,
were quite proud Of the fuss made Of
their friend, and stood up on their hind
legs, wagging their tails with great en-
thusiasm, to look into Dolly's cage, which
stood on a box a couple of feet above
the ground. Dolly, however, had some
delicacies in the shape Of sweets and lux
uries, and these luxuries occupied her az
tention more than the dogs did. Inc
other monkey, Bill Bailey, did not seem
10 care in the least about his relatives
trouble. When the terriers were barking
with Joy at Dolly's cage, he took a terrier
pup about three weeks old in his arms
and nursed it in the drollest kindiiesl
and most old-fashioned way. The ponies
Of this happy little family also seemed
glad TO see Dolly, but the bears were
quite outside the circle. They shook
their heads in disgust at the interest,"
taken in a sick monkey.
One of the yard men wraps bus COZ.
about Dolly twice every day and carries
her across the road to Charing Cross iiQs,
pital, where she is seen and presence
for by the resident doctors. With the neg
Of their attention she is expected TO q
well again soon, and to join her little anu
big friends, the dogs and ponies thal n. ".
gether make up the happiest circus fanny
imaginable. 1nnumerable inquiries Ne.s
made az the hospital and at the Coliseum
as TO the patients condition. and piullS,
nuts, sweets, hard-boiled eggs and olle.
dainties we're offered as treats tor 'n'
animal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
STERILlZEO BARBER SHOP.

Famous shop la the CarroiIton Hotel
Baltimore, Maryland.
The barber shon In the Carrollton hotel.
Baltimore, sterilizes everything IL uses M
the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat.
The towels, the razors, ths strops, the soap,
the combs and brushes are all sterilized
before being used on a customer. Nhere
there is no sterilization, have the barber
use Newbro's Herpicide. II Kills the
dandruif germ, and il is an antiseptic for
the scalp, ana for the face after shaving.
All leading BARRIERS everywhere appreciat
these potent facte about Herpicide. and
they use IL. " Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" sold by leading druggists.
send Toe. IN stamps for sample 10 The
herpicide CO., Detroit, Mich. Miller Drug
Co., special agents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
THE PENDULUM.

! tfavel from the town of To
Upon the road On Fro,
For / have nothing else to do,
No other place 10 60.
And whom I leave the town of Fro
1 aeek the town Of To.
And journey day and night, although
4 never woar a shoe.
And ever back and forth L stray;
The road is all my own;
! need no friend upon the way,
But always walk alone.
/ work for others, hard and late,
From toll / never swerve;
Yet hanging seems to be my fate,
And an that i deserve.
Youths Communion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08


While we have suspicion that the
motives of the Union Republican OF
Georgetown in attacking an alleged graft
in Che making Of new induces for Sussex
county-as contained in an editorial from
It's current issue printed elsewhere IN this
paper-are not altogether disinterested,
wc commend the act itselfas in the interest
OF public economy and good government.
Livery Evening has given attention in the
past to the system Of greed in The making
OF new induces for public records which has
long prevailed in this State, and which
threatens to continue indefinitely unless
Checked by the law, and we are glad 10 see
mother newspaper take up the good work
The case cited by the Union Republican
is the old familiar combination Of the
court officer 70 do the work and two COM
missioners to see that he does il properly,
with an allowance to both official and
overseers Of the most liberal character.
But in this instance, according TO the
Union Republican, the parties interested
were not satisfied with the liberal limit Of
compensation specified in the law, and
presented 10 the Levy Court claim for
$1,000 additional. The Levy Court laid
the bill on the table.
There is significance in the fact that
one Of the commissioners in this new in
dices job is Secretary Of State Joseph l..
Cahall, while the editor Of the Union Re
publican is his predecessor in Office, Dir.
Caleb r.. Layton. These two politicians
are at present engaged in an animated
fight for the leadership Of the Union Re
publican party Of Sussex county, and the
newspaper attack upon Mr. Cahall may be
a part Of the ammunition the editor is
using in the partisan battle. But Mr..
Cahall has previously figured in liberal
allowances from the Levy Court Of Sussex
county, having, while holding the Office of
attorney for that body, secured in the way
Of allowances many times more money
than any Of his predecessors could ever
make the Office pay.
But, notwithstanding the grounds for
suspecting interested motives on the part
Of the Union Republican, the fact remains
that the new indices were duly made and
duly inspected in order to sec that they
were made correctly, and bills for the ser
vices rendered TO the Levy Court. The
Legislature authorized a compensation OF
S3,000-the cost of these new indices
always runs into the thousands Of dollars
and the parties claim that they should
have additional compensation to the ex-
tent Of $1,000. We are very sure that
$1,000 is full value for the work done
judging by what has been paid for similar
work in the past, and therefore we have nc
hesitation in saying that the Union Re
publican has made out a good prima faci,
case, whether il is actuated by a sense Of
public duty or by partisan motives.
The three counties Of Delaware hav,
paid extravagantly in the past for thes,
new induces jobs, but no appeals by the
press TO stop the leakage Of public fund
from this source have ever proved eiiec
tive. Il remains TO be seen whether tn,
Levy Court Of Sussex county will inaugu
rate the work Of reform. If Il sets Oh,
good example, there may be occasion fo
the Levy Court Of New Castle county {,
follow It's lead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

brated forger OF Shakespeare manuscripts.
The plays Of the month and the events Of
the musical world are discussed with the
usual frankness and authority. The pictures
include, in addition to the colored cover,
which presents Margaret Anglin IN "Zira,
full-page pictures Of scenes IN Belasco's
West" William Gillette, The Crossing,
Olga Nethersole in The Labyrinth" and
Carmen. " Ruth Vincent in "Neronique, +"
E. ;. Willard IN 1.-The Fools Revenge, {"
Viola Allen in THE Toast OF the Town, {"
Grace George in 1.-THE Marriage OF William
Ashe, +" The Lion and the Mouse" Hem
rietta Crosman, Sarah Bernhardt, Before
and After" &C, &c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

"Both Chairman du Pont and Senator
Alice understand thoroughly the value Of
peace and harmony in the Republican
party, and they likewise know that in order
to bring about such peace and harmony
within the party they must be in accord
with each other is the positive declara-
tion Of Republican Glasses in the Sun
day Star. This may be regarded as
highly favorable to the reappointment OF
Postmaster Heald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

Today is Jaokson's Day, the ninety
first anniversary of the Battle of New
Orleans a sanghnary contest which gave
glory and the Presidency TO Gen. Andrew
Jackson, by reason Of bis wonderful vic
tory over the British. Jackson's Day
celebrations are now confined to Demo-
cratic organizations, but the victory at
New Orleans was one which really de-
serves tribute from general and not ex-
clusively partisan sources.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

Midshipman Decatur has been acquitted
of the charge of hazing. If he IS really
innocent the next step in order is the
prosecution Of the two midshipmen who
swore that he hazed them, on charges of
perjury but we imagine that those who
acquitted Decatur would be the hast TO
act upon this deception. Perhaps il
would be wen to try the court on the
charge OF rendering an unjust and un-
truthful verdict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

The trade of Great Britain for the year
1905, as shown by the government Board
Of Trade returns reached the enormous
aggregate, exclusive Of re-exports, of
S4,a76,5l4,345, an amount which has
never before been approached. Il ex-
ceeds the record figures Of 1904 by S2i7,-
100000
With re-oxports included, the total in
crease over 1904 is S255OO0,000. Tho
imports of bullion and specie were $751;
749,5l5 and the exports S226. 057 ,595.
leaving a balance in favor Of this country
Of over sSO000,00O. OF the over si45.-
100000 increase in exports, Sl30,OOO 600
are accounted for by manufactures, i'm
GLIDING over s40,000,O0O Of cotton fabrics
The imports Of raw cotton decreased over
Sl2,50000O, and the imports of wool in
creased over Sl500OOOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

The Middletown Transcript, in com
menting upon the McFarlin fasco in the
New Castle county Levy Court, objects to
what il terms the Republican members
being "iooled by Commissioner Scott. %
Oh, no, they wene not "iooled" by Com
missioner Scott. They merely essayed to
make combination to fool the public,
but failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

Senator Foraker has introduced a bin
in the Senate which, Il enacted into law
win make citizens Of our loyal subjects
in Porto Rico. The bin should be passed
speedily, as these unfortunate people
have too long been kept in the condition
Of not having a country they can call their
own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

"Io jail with the vote-buyers" should
be the cry Of the honest voters of Della
ware from now until alter the November
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

II you once use DR.. Wards Headache
Powders you will always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-08


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