davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
LAST
EDITION
300 .. m.
THE "CLAMSMAN"
WAS PRESENTED


In the Opera House last night an
interesting performance of the -Clams-
man" was presented by employees Of
the house
The performance" began promptly
at 8 O'clock, although the audience
consisted Of but few people, ie.
The stage settipgs, fer3the FIRST act Of
The ClansmanY Y7aNas,n run OUT the
curtain raised and the-oehestra played
Hail, Hailnthe Gr0ngsoAH vHerele.' ,
Several interestinsi speoialtles were
given by the stage hands, which iiinoved
amusing to the 'audienee.ii sssubs4
The same performances of the fsClams-
man will be given nthisnafternoonl and
fortnight. -At lAstnnightis performance
Officers Mammeleia SNYDER and McGi-
Hons were present and maintained
order. aar.a iss.n.fis eel rsdi
When IT was ascertained that THE
clansman" would not appear Manager
Gamer OF the Opera House, sent the
following message to the manager Of
the show George II. Brennan, Room
s14 Tnickerboclxer Building, New York
City-Over 1000 people turned awak
again tonight. Still selling tickets
Friday matinee and night. Some of
your company here ready to show.
Manager Grand opera House, VIII
mington."
II is estimated that fully $1,000 in
tickets have been sold since the play
was scheduled to appear here and in
asmuch that a number Of people have
called at the ticket office Of the Opera
House for the refundng of their money
Manager Gamer is returning it cheer
fully.
1t is expected, however, that THE
Clansman" will be produced here on
November 12. when no opposition will
probably be made to It,
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
READING CARS
TN SMASH-UP

A serious wreck occurred onthe VIII
minFton and Columbia division OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
early this morning that completely
blocked all traffic over the road
AS freight train was passing Cos
sart station, about seven miles above
this city one OF the cars jumped the
tracks, oa It pulled several other cars
after It ana in a twinkle the road was
covered with twisted and demolished
cars. 1t will be several hours before
the debris is cleared away sufficiently
to permit the passage OF cars.
The early morning train from this
city went to the scene and waited there
until the train from Reading arrived.
The passengers were transferred around
the debris and brought to this city. ar
riving at l1s0 O'Clock.
No one was injured IN the accident
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE BIG
contInaea ION rlrst page.
Rsa LIon-J. w. carrow. u.
81 eeorges-wlnIam McMullsn.


ST. Georges-winiam McNdunen.
White Clay creek-w. r. Palmer
The evening session was Of great IN
terest and profit seven teachers Of the
First Presbyterian Sunday School re-
ceived their diplomas as qualn a nstruet
ors at the hands o. Mrs Lotue II. Brock
son. These diplomas carry with them the
privilege Of teaching in any Sunday school
IN the State and the eatire force of
teachers in the First Church are at pres.
ent so equipped.
Those receiving these precious docu.
ncnts Were Miss Jennie Wright Miss
clara whsley. Miss Mary Cornell Miss
Anna Josephs. Miss Isabel springer
Joseph whaley and Miss Ida Baldwin.
An address OF great interest was mad'
bv DR.. Robert Watt, in witch he dis
cussed what can the Sunday School dc
10 advance the Temperance Cause In Del
nwareT one Of the suggestions made by
the speaker was that the women be ac-
corded thcr ight Of suffrage. The closing
benedict'on was pronounced by the Rev.
George +. Mason. pastor Of the Convention
Church. thus bringing 10 an end one OF
tho most profitable and successful con-
venuons ever held by the association.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
WILMINGTON PORT
SHOWS INCREASE

Collector Of Customs David S. Clark
in his report TO Washington for the
month OF October shows that the value
OF imports for the month was about
$4,000. The receipts OF the office
amounted to $260O. Included IN the
receipts is the item Of $1,000 from the
Jackson and sharp plant OF the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company. The
company has been receiving much ma
terial for the handsome cars now being
built for Italy. These cars are ftted
up elaborately. The Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Corporation also pdid con-
siderable duties on materials for the
palaces on wheels they are building.
William G. Mendinhall also paid sew
eral hundred dollars duty on articles
Imported by him while in London.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
HUNTERS HAVE SUCCESS
Kill Twenty eight 6unnies and One
chieksn--Their c raKilIs Two Cows.

A party comprising Edward c. Rob-
bins, Jr.. the well known druggist,
Daniel Lynch, William Fox and Mich
ael Roche went out into the wilds near
West Grove, Pa. yesterday TO shoot
rabbits, and although they didn't get
into action until late in the day they
succeeded in bagging 2S bunnies. While
engaged in the spart, Mr.. Lynch made
an error and shot chicken I'm mistake
for a rabbit, but as the farmer was not
as fleet OF foot as Mr.. Lynch all ended
well.
While returning by trolley late last
night the car in which they rode COLI
aided with and killed two COWS near
Kennett Square, and as the vehicle
was derailed by the impact, the hunt
ers were forced to wait there until an
other car arrived. in which they con-
tinued their journey home.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

think that you can anord to let tolerabiy
wen alone.
We arg living IN the electric splendor
OF the Twentieth Century. SMALL concerns
and small fortunes are not adequate to
carry ON our great enterprises but by con.
t.ruing and cooperating are cheapening
the expense TO y~u and to mo SO that
these corporations are good-but good II
they arep revented from raising prices.
But let me tell you there have been
placed on the statute books TO protect the
people from the unjust and unwise use OF
these corporate powers, some splendid Re.
publican legislation.
'rhe Republican President and Con-
gress We now have aave placed on the
statute books more remedial legislation
than this country has been blessed with
FOR years for thep rejection OF the peo-
pie In the midst Of this great development.
Tho John sherman Act has been streng.
thened by Tho recent powerful rate legls-
lauon, the pure food law. the Immigration
Ia" and the civil service laws"
Senator rhurston concluded win a
sfeat tribute to Roosevelt and to the
Delaware Congressman.
William r. smlthers presided az the
meeting and following Mr.. rhurston. the
chairman introduced Herbert IA. ward
e ana Atotrney-General Robert a Rich.
1 ARDS.
f MI Ward detailed the record Of the Re-.
j. publican party in Delaware FOR tho nss,
leh years and portrayed what II has ac-
= complished FOR the benefit Of the poop,s
is cf the state. S ''0p''
s In the course OF his speech Attorney.
r. General Richards spoke Of the subiect q,
bribery. In part he said.
e Il listened 70 Congressman John snar,
; Williams declare in this house last woei
o That the elections IN this state do No,
I now represent the fun ana uniramme.e,
VIII Of the people Of Delaware / avre
r with the Democratic visitor that e,ec
tions In this state have been corrun,
2 Yet. for many years. but / take issu
with him and object when he saws IN
psnacea is the election OF the Democrats
r ticket
From 1856 to 1855 the Republican part
was a mere name, often making no oppc
sition in the shape OF a ticket yet In a
these years the Democratic party not onl
corrupted the electorate. but became IN
I father Of assessment laws. which did nc
buy mans votes, but disfrancnlseL then
Is theat corruption Of the means O
government Why. It Is stealing fror
men rights which no man. but freebooi
) er or thief could take.
D ''rhe means Of government were cor
, rupted also by the faithlessness Of Demo
, cratic officials" Mr.. Richards referred q
Democratic state treasure $. WHO : the
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CROKER IS
AGAINST HEARST

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
DUBLIN. Nov. 2-Richar Croker.
former leader OF TammaDy Hall, came
out openly to-day and advised all
Democrats who wished to support the
party organization to oppose William
Randolph Hearst. Senator r. IA. Me-
Carren. Of Brooklyn. who has bolted
the Hearst ticket, has set an example
IN Mr. Crocker's opinion which party
workers should follow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CITY TAX OFFICE
IS KEPT BUSY

Responses are coming in az rapid rate
70 the ten day nitices recently sent out 20
delinquent taxpayers Of this city. the sum
50 FAR received aproximating twenty-five
per cent of the entire amounts shown or
tho books of the collectors. Collector Nc
Call expressed himself this morning al,
very well satisfied with the receipts thus
far, and expressed the belief that the en-.
tire amount would be forthcoming before
the expiration Of the time limit
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Neptune in commisslon.

Having been repaired at the ship
yards OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. the national quarantine tugboat
Neptune left this port to-day. The
tugboat Atlas has been acting as a
boarding steamer while the Neptune
was out OF commission. but to-day re-
turned to this port
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CALLED % SECOND FIRE

While the district companies % the Fire
Department We're returning from slight
fire at No. 23g Tatnan street yesterday
afternoon, another alarm calling them TO
hre In the Wilson and Wharton Com
mission House was sent in. The drivers
OF the various apparatus Immediately
whipped up their horses ana once more
were dashing on 10 the IRE.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CAPTAIN
UNDER ARRESi

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Pre-a. .
MANILA. Nov. "A japanese, captl q
OF the engineers, was caught to-day in
the act OF sketching the fortifcations oi
the Island. He was in disguise ana will he
dcported Immediately. tt,
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Society 70 Give sumner.

The Clarke Churchman Branch Of
the Delaware Hospital met at the home
OF Mrs. Franklin Taylor, No. 923 Jeffer-
son street. to arrange for a supper to be
given by It at the New Century Club
on NVember t6. The proceeds are for
a new operating room
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Rurled al Fnrnhnr.t.

Owing TO no relatives claiming the BODY
Of James Holmes. colored. it was burie. /.
II Faznhurpt to-day by Undertake,
Chandier. Holmes died IN the New Cas-.
ne County Workhouse from tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Heard Evidence in DAMAGE cas.

Referees to-day heard the evidence in
the case Of Norris Miller VS.. the People 3
Railway Company. Miller brought suit
for $1,000 damages for alleged injuries re.
ceivcd by falling from car At Second
ami King streets on April ls. 1903.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Change in Markets.

Clerk of the Market Moore is busy
numbering the spaces in the King and
Madison street markets. The market
from November to May is held on the
west side Of the street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Missionary to Speak.

An eminent Presbyterian missionary
from Slam, the Rev. C. e. Eckels, viii
come TO this city Sunday, leading a
union meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor societies and preaching in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Opening Of Mission.

A mission viii open this evening ir
st. Mtthew's Episcopal Church FOL
colored people. The Rev. Roberi
Table. Of Camden, n. J., will be the
minister in charge.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
WAGONS Damaqed in collision.

A horse belonging to w. S. Cloud. Of
No. sO7 Orange street. ran away yes
terday afternoon. At Fourth and
Adams streets the wagon collided with
one belonging to Lewis Hance and both
vehicles were damaged
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Rutehera' Meeting.

A meeting of the Retail Butchers,
Association win be held in the Fame
Hose House next Thursday night and
all retail butchers are requested to be
present, as important business will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Wind Broke Flag Pole.

The wind yesterday broke the flag
pole in front Of the State Insane Hos
pital at Farnhurst. The pole was
.wea ther- worn and a new one will be
erected at once.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Soldiers Home Wagon.

The National Soldiers Home. a
Hampton Roads. Va, has received Z
handsome laundry wagon built by Reil.
ly and Son, of this city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Adjusting Claims.

Another hearing in the West Chess
ter, Kennett and Wilmington Railway
Company was held yesterday before
Special Commissioner Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
eauaer Henry Returns.

M. ]. Henry has been assigned to the
Wilmington office Of the Internal Rev
enue for the month Of October.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
9. 3. RILEY

We are the best givers of values always Nc
really careful buyer will pass the offers we make wthou
investigating them. Your shopping guide for Saturday
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
.228-230 KING STREET.
POLITICAL CARDS.
For CORONER
New Castle County.
James II. Galloway
OF New Castle Hundred.
CARD.

Vot. for your Candidate for
Representative Third Represents
at.ve District. not the candidate
of any corporation.
Thomas r. Mechem
Favorabeto Municipal Owner
ship of Lighting Plant. Endorsed
by Central Labor Union. House
Painters Union and other affil-
lated Unions.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Lock Rores Allotted.

One hundred and fifty additional loci
bores will be placed in the postofic,
by Postmaster Conrad
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
SUITS.

We are equally particular abo
the quality, style, newness All
price.
Scotch plaids, French worsteds
setges and novelty suitings, all di-
rect copies of imported models
The styles are the new blouse,
Prince Chap tight and semi-ht-
ting, elegantly tailored and fitted.
$II.oo to $1,000.
New models in broadcloth
serges and unfinished worsteds
$500 to $25.oo.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
cHILDREN's COATS
AND CAPS

l Saturday will be Children's Day
SO bring them all in.
BearslSin, cardinal, gray, brown
and white Bedford Cord, astrak-
han and broadcloth, all this sea-
sons desirable colors, S2.oo to
$1,000. e
Hats and Caps in the different
materials to match, soc to $3.50.
children's Leggins, Shetland
wool, soc TO SIoo.
Every little child has heard OF
thelittle pig that went to market.
The ladies' in our Infants Depart
ment have a Piggie Book full OF
pictures of this little pig, his
mother and brothers, together
with the story telling what finally
became of them all, which is very
interesting. To any little child
accompanied by its mother who
will visit our Infants Department
tomorrow Saturday we will be
glad to give one OF these attractive
little books.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

y that is comfortable anc
Heavy fleeced shirts and pants
+ women, z5c.
Bleached Ribbed Vests anc
lnts in heavy or light weight
&c.
Natural wool garments in fla
Nbed. 7sc and $I.oo.
HOSIERY.
Special fall weight, fast blact
4, quality, I2Hc.
AT 25c we have different nun
ers and weights that will please
ne most critical buyer.
Our 3 pair for $I.oo Hose arc
lnequaled.
-HILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Children's wool vests and pants
White and natural, 5sc to S1.oo.
Infants wool wrappers, 2sc tc
75e each.
Infants silk and wool wrappers
sec to $1oo.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Merino, white and natural
tieeced ribbed and plain shirts
and drawers, 5oc.
Mems wool shirts and drawers
75e to $500.
Mems outing Iiannel nieh
shirts, cut full and Of good tiai
ity, soc and 75c.
.coRsETsa ssT.
Always the best fitting corsets
always the most moderate prices
We can htany figure and inprov,
any figufe. =
E. R. Corset style soo-tht
equal of any regular $500 model
extra fine, soft coutil, medium
high bust, long dip hip, for me
dium short figures. $3.50.
/ 3 Longaand short dip hip models
short or new long back, SI.5o.
Styles to fit any figure at th,
popular price, SI.oos
.'rGirdles of fancy figured tape
regularly sold at75c, for Satur
day SOC.
CHINA.
a large shipment OF Holiday
China arrived this week, 90 DAYS
sooner than we expected. They
will be on sale to-niorrow. The
variety is larger and the decora
tons hnerst any previous year.
Vases, plates, chocolate pots
tankards, hat pin holders, hair re
ceivers and lots of little china nov
elites. Many Of these goods can
not be duplicated and we advise Z
quick selection.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
.WOMEN'S COATS.

Plaid mixtures, plain or velvet
trimmed collar, roll cuffs and
patch pocket, 5000, $500, 5000,
$1,000, SI2.5o to $1,000.
Long Black Coats, 4S or 50
inches long, double breasted,
trimmed with silk braid, forming
stylish yoke and roll cuff, $1,000
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
-peeIsIon Reserved.

Judge E. q. Bradford in the United
states Court yesterday reserved hi
decision in the Sander patent case.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

This Store has successfully proven that low prices and
nigh qualities be linked We always offer you the very
latest in style aud every effort is all times made to cut
prices down to very lowest notch give GUS
toners benefit any advantage receive in purchasing
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
New Freight Car.

The Peoples Railway Company hal
placed a new freight car in service OF
the Rising Sun line.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
.WoMEN'S WAISTS.

This is big waist season and
our showing is exceptional in the
new things made of French waist
ing and silk, $I.oo to $500.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY.

The great Underwear and Hos
iery store is stocked full Of every
kind of good underwear and hos
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
DIAMOND STATE
SHOULD BE in Line

Ccou,inued From First Fuseo
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
HOSIERY.
.HILDREN's UNDERWEAR

Children's wool vests and pants
White and natural, 55c to $1.oo.
Infants wool wrappers, 2sc tc
75c each.
Infants silk and wool wrappers
sec to $I.oo.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
RICHARDS TELLS
OF FRAUD
IhInk lhal y0u ean aIord o Iel loIeral

CONTINUED From Firn Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitu-
tlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eutachlan Tube.
When this tube is inaamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine case out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an lnfiamed condition OF the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
eatarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu'
lars free. +. J. CHENEY q co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for coz
stlpation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
General Kuroki a Peruvian

II a special writer in the ofieiai
Gazette. a daily newspaper publisher
at Lima. Peru, is taken as an author
itv General Kuroki of Russo-Jap-
anese war fame is a direct descend
ant Of n noted Peruvian fighter VINO
won his snurs under the liberator'
C,mon Bolivar. A translation from
the Official Gazette follows
"When the war of independence
ended in 1S2S Transito Charroqui
nod attained the rank OF second lieu
,onant aghting under the eolors OF
C,mon Bolivar. shortly after the
o,osa Of hostilitles CharroQui killed
80 colombian captains In duels ana
sal 10 Cauao. where he embarked
g. CHINA A few days after reach-
49,, the Flowery Kingdom he quar-
na1ad with a Chinese military ofieer
,rhom he soundly thrashed with the
a. % the Chinese's own sword fo'
ri ia was sentenced to be beheau-
~ hut was saved through the inter
I,,.,on e' of a Japanese merchant VINO
pSn,,red the impetuous conduct ol
~. parrv,an. Preserved and preser-
~. 'nt embarked on a junk OF the lat
ter @ for Nagasakl. charroQul -, soon s,a
.,, se ~ love with the daughter OF MS
roaoner 'o'' and on their marriage signed
: hedge that he would change hls
a .,'r,on p He became master at arms
r. s''I 'Ss Japanese service. and taught
~. ~ ne nss Of saber and lance. becoming
tue -, - fayorite with the japanese
ohoers. He instilled the ',., With
Of his nstive Peruvian . eosa - NAV
his bride. whom he 'auEn' - 80 In
the guitar and sing Peruvian ..-...---...s -. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
volcanoes in Behring Sea

| Us 1Ntts
l,ro S'A weeks have been chasing
,i'e volcanoes in Behring sea. 7 bovo
oeen alone with an hold squaw.mar n
"uu an Aleut native in p,t,o
o,even-ton , wind-iammer, the Rear
r "n'u Oy Lee, a Norwegian souaw.
man have explored 25o m,,o. ',
''ol,'pellgo' in the sub.Arctic soos
most famous for storm. for ana soa.,
weather-the "ea region of Kin,ina,. ,
Nnyme OF the Three sealers." "
Ashore on the six islands vis,toa
nave been generally ABSOLUTELY
alone for days at a time. Most %
'nese islands have never before been
visited by any white men excont
opuaw-men' All contain at least one
uhexplored and unclimbed active vo,
cano' The coasts are unchortod
'nlok with Up. D's" and "E. p's"
was the first to climb the now
'S'and In the Bogoslov group. which
appeared above the waves last March
ouch a phenomenon is extremely
rare; the number of its occurrences
can be counted on your fingers IN
the worlds history. No such island
mas been climbed or explored before
SO soon after its birth. Moreover Il
Is still an ash cone-the active core
OF submerged crater-in a state Of
Wild activity, | burned all the hair
Off my hands and some off my face in
ascending 1t alone. as my native re-
fused to follow me.
On the island of Umnak I located
and climbed a volcano whose sup
posed existence has worried the men
OF the reSion for years. found II
to have an active crater between five
and six miles in diameter, containing
seven cones. one of which is still ac-
tive. The volcano ranks as one Of
the greatest craters Of the world.
| climbed to the north crater OF
Mount Vsevidorf, a peak more beau
tiful, because Shower and more
symmetrical, than Fujiama. After
an exciting night on an exposed ridge
in a hurricane my two natives Quit
me.
My object has always been to get
as near as possible the active cones
They have a peculiar fascination foi
me. In my diary | have more or less
elaborated what | call volcano
Chasing" as q new sport. with a new
philosophy. All the difficulties o.
Alpine climbing are reproduced in al
exaggerated form In this region. Th'
peaks are extremely sharp, and
which nowhere more than 5000 feet
the snow line Is often at 1900.
| spent twelve days alone with
single native on the high slopes o
Mount Shlshaldin. Unimak island
the greatest peak OF the archipelago
II stormed continuously, yet we mad
one exciting attempt, discovering a
inland salt lake.
The island life as a whole has IN
remote and inconsequent fasclnatio
of the South seas. with the adde
rigor and peril OF the north. In spirI
and atmosphere It is an absolutel
untouched and unexploited quarte
Robert Dunn. In outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

fourteen months there was born a
son, who became the famous General
Kuroki. In ten years Charroqui was
dead from decay. General Kurokl
was greatly interested in the late war
between Chila and Peru. and even
implored the mikado for n leave OF
absence for the purpose of joining
the Peruvians in that contest. When
General Kuroki read Of the gallant
deeds of Crau and the heroism OF
Bolognasi he exclaimed: In such
manner fight and die the compatriot'
of my father
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
HOTEL OREGON

o.,a.r sf ssvsath and STARK SsfSe'A
POrAaaA, 0regoA
ne nsw anA uaSA~rn hotel OF the ei',
cassss p4rsAsulAEiy 70 FssidsHis OF s.-
-. s.l SsAsr oregoa sitiea hurSPs~n
-. R,.. hua Rates sllOo per day
"a v,~urd. HAAsss-est gEhi In th'
W,.a ana prices a. lOw - n PaAe-.
~. sssrassive. Dsily Capital J"ssuA'
"a. alA -.
wRroHg- g-DS0KBNSoh HOTEL ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
oRAYMEN.
roR RENT.

For Rcnt.-Nine-room cottage. In
Quire OF c. Dlllman. dealer In new
and secondhand goods. 455 State
street. 12-10-1wks