davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-30
FRANK A. VANDERBILT,
States Treasury Spoke
Wharton School Banking.

Bank He came over from New York
especially TO make this address on
Banking" His remark about the col
lege man in finance was in reply TO a
question by one of the students
The man with less education is often
better than the college man IN the first
routine work" said Mr.. Vsnderlip. land
for that reason the average banker
does not insist upon his new employees
having a college education think,
however. that it is the man with the
education who wins out in the long
run.
Young men who think that when
they get into the banking business, they
will have short hours and good pay inn
mediately, will be bitterly disappointed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30
UTAH DELEGATION
GIVEN SURPRISE
President Rejects Suther-
land Irrigation Plan.
C0EGRESSkEN ARE ANGRY
Roosevelt Finn, However, in Protecting
What He Thinks Is Right
of Indian.
COEGRESSEEN ARE ANGRY

President Roosevelt and the Utah del
egation have come into sharp conflict
over the amendment to the Indian APP
preparation bill proposed by Senator
Sutherland. in which control over the
proposed irrigs ton system in the Dry
Gulch country is to be retained to the
State of Utah.
When Representative Howell called at
the White House this week 10 talk over
patronage the President told him
that he had talked with Indian Commits
sioner Leupp. and they didn't like the
Sutherland amendment. The President
and commissioner were determined TO
retain the water for the Indians. leav-
ing the incidental benefits 10 the
settlers
The President is reported TO have told
Howell that IL the Utah delegation per-
sisted in trying TO force through the
Sutherland amendment he would hold
up the Strawberry alley irrigation prof.
ect. for which the Utah delegation had
pleaded on bended knee.
Mr.. Howell later told Senators Suther-
land and SmoOt what the President said.
Sutherland was angry.
The break between the President
and the Utah delegation became noised
about the Senate and created surprise
The Utah delegation has been working
on this Irrigation system for the Uinta
reserve for several weeks Mr..
Howell made no satisfactory progress
in the House, and ne and Senator Smoot
met the Indian Commissioner before the
Indian Affairs Committee of the Senate.
An agreement was reached by which
Mr.. Leupp was to prepare an amend
ment. When this was submitted Sena-
tor Sutherland declared IL gave the In
dams absolute control over the water
he rejected il, and prepared an amend
ment reservins TO the State control over
the waters Mr. Leupp rejected this and
carried the war 10 the White House
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

The first stages OF the business require
very hard work and not much inteili-
gence- 1t consists largely in adding up
long columns of figures. but as this
is done almost entirely by machine now
adays. it does not even give a chance
for display OF rapid mathematics.
THE old-Iime banker, who depended
entirely upon the confidence of the peo-
pie. Is rapidly disappearing, and there
are not likely to be any more banking
careers the United States for the rea-
son that the national banking act
makes no provision for branching sys-
TENS"
He stated that the day Is not far dis
tant when women would replace men
who are now doing most OF the routine
work in the banks OF the country. and
that men would occupy only the d.
rectinR Offices.
While he did not lay particular stress
on the efficiency of women. he said
they are engaging in lines OF work I'm
banks that would eventually displace
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

notable gathering Of mer well
known in official. professional and busi-
ness life Will be seen at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight at the annual banquet OF
the Zeta Psi Fraternity.
The banquet preparations have been IN
charge OF a local committee of the Zeta
Psi. and TO invitations sent out by Sec
retary Walter c. Allen, Electrical En-
gineer Of the District. many out-of-town
members of the fraternity have signi-
fed their intention OF being present. In
all more than fifty viii be seated. in
cluding graduates of Lafayette Col
lege. Cornell, the University OF Virginia.
the University of Pennsylvania, Tufts
College. the New York University. Yale,
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

men who are at present occupying minor
positions.
The prevailing idea that the financial
business IS finished product and needs
no improvement, he said, is mistake.
and he concluded by saying that there
are few professional men who work as
hard as they should and still less men
who are looking forward TO a brilliant
banking career. Courage, ability and
stick-to-it-iveness, as well as abundant
outside study of the banking situation OF
the day" he said. was the only foun-
dalton on which any hope fc- the fu-
ture Of banking success could be built.
In answering the questions after the
address Mr.. Nanderslip said: The
United States has the most elastic cur
rency IN the world and adding a surplus
to the borrowing strength of banks. in
my opinion, would be no particular ad-
vantage"
The Washington times., 1906-03-30
ZETA PSI BROTHERS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Prominent Men Invited to Fraternity Banquet Including
Representatives Iongworth and Hearst, and Lin
coin Steffins-Judge Duke POSTMASTER

Harvard. the University of California,
Colby, and Brown.
John Ball Osborne, OF the State De-
partment. will preside and Judge Rich
ard T. w. Duke. of the University OF
Virginia, will act as POSTMASTER.
The banquet will be the occasion of the
election OF a new president OF the fra
ternity TO succeed President Charles II.
Darling. former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. who resigned upon removing
to New York
Among those likely TO be present are
Representatives Nicholas Longworth
William Randolph Hearst. w w Camp
bell. and Lincoln Steffins. the well known
magazine writer.
The speeches will be OF an entirely in
formal character and largely reminis-
cent Of the fraternity members former
college associations.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30
Frank A. Vanderlip Also
Says Fair Sex Will Sup
plant Men.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Bankers
are not particularly hungry for college
men. according to Frank A. Vanderlip,
former Assistant Secretary OF the
United States Treasury. who addressed
an audience OF students at the Whar-
ton School.
Mr.. Vanderlip resigned from the
Treasury Department 10 accept the
post he now holds. that OF vice presi-
dent of the New York National City
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

The first big social event OF the sea-
son tomorrow at Benning. A meeting of
all the crack two-year-olds. for the
sporting Oxnard Dinner Stakes. Fifteen
splendid youngsters will compete. A
well-filled steeplechase and four other
pOOd races
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

Gibson pictures sell at from one 10 two
dollars in art stores The Sunday Times
presents one absolutely free 10 each OF
it's readers. They are ready for mount
ing and framing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30
Fine Office Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
sylvania avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
information, apply to A u. Marks, Of
fee OF The Washington Tines.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Car.
Chesapeake & Ohio $50 o. m. tain has
parlor car Washington 10 Virginia Hot
Springs without change. week days.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

c. & S. Ice Cream in Great Demand.
Try It. OF. bricks. 3 favors. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

Taste c. g. S. Ice Cream-Velvet Kind
Finest Ice Cream made. At druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
Great is the Tariff.

Facts and figures count for nothing
with the blinded advocates Of the pro-
tective tariff. With them It Isl "The
tariff docs this; the tariff does that, " and
existing conditions are ignored.
Thus, we arc gravely informed by the
Morning News that "the present standard
of wages is only made possible by the pro-
lection given by the tariff" The work
Of the individual in securing more for his
services, the legitimate efforts Of labor
organizations in raising the standard OF
pay are not factors in the situation. The
tariff did it ALL
As TO high prices, the tariff advocate
simply disposes Of them airily as natural
attendants upon the tariff. Prices are
high because wages are high. The fact
that statistics demonstrate that wages
have not kept pace with prices is ignored
Il is assumed that because prices are high
wages must be proportionately high. That
they are not, is something not worth con-
sidering.
The specific charge that the tariff on
hides increases the price Of shoes falls
before the logic Of the tariff advocate
Ready-made shoes at one time sold ioi
81 per pair. Now you may get n paiI
at some junk shop for a dollar or less
Therefore, the tariff on hides does NOT
count. The shoe manufacturers Of Massa.
chusetts do not know what they are talk
ing about when they complain that the
tariff on hides compels a higher retail
price for shoes Ex-Gov Douglas, whC
declared that with free hides he coulc
sell his $3.50 shoe for SO, is simply an asi
or an ignoamus.
"Higher prices make higher wages Il
the argument OF the tariff advocates. Ih'
workingman knows to the contrary. Al
TO the lower prices at which American
manufactured products are sold in foreigT
markets, compared with those charged
home consumers, the tariff advocate is
clam.
As we have said, argument counts 70
nothing with the tariff advocate. If i
did, he might point out wherein the wag
Garner is benfted by being compelled u
TO pay 80 to 40 per cent more for al
American made watch in this countr.
than il is sold for, and at a profit, in th
foreign markets. Does the excessive
charge at home 90 into his pockets il
the form Of proportionately higher wages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
mo RepuhIIo Wn sand.

Each year, as tho first day Of May
draws near, oabled news reports from
Paris convey rumom Of great anxiety in
French government circles over labor
riots that may threaten the stability of
the republic.
The first Of May is labor's holiday, and
is invariably given over to public meetings
and gaieties. The food Of eloquence
is unrestrained, and Socialism, not un-
mingled with strong anarchistic doctrine,
is proclaimed to the listening thousands.
Then, il is said, fears arc aroused Of a
violent outbreak that may at once spring
into a revolution.
But each May Day passes over without
leaving any impression upon the stability
Of the republic and this is likely TO be the
case this year, despite the prevalence of a
great strike of the coal miners. The
people of France, after more than thirty
years experience with a modern Repub
lican form of government, have found 4
best suited TO their needs and conditions
There is small probability that they vii
raise violent hands against it now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
THE DRAWING OF JuR1Es.
pslaws,ett,te News.

Delaware tie News.
Il appears that the names of unfit men
are often presented by some Levy Court
commissioners for jurors. We presume
the public generally observes this. Espe-
cally is this true OF grand jurors. Years
ago IL was considered an honor TO the
very best men among us TO be drawn on
the grand jury. That service was per-
formed by the leading men in county
and neighborhood affairs
At the present time almost anybody
gets on The grand jury Frequently the
general jury list is the stronger. AT
best there is no difference. The jury
makers don't seem to care a rap between
one jury and another. They promised
Bill Jones, during the campaign, that his
name should be put in next years jury
box, and they don't care a bean which
box II goes in. The result of course Is,
that the courts are at war with the
grand iuries. The encouragement
complains that somebody outside is
running the grand iuries and true bills
on clear and strong cases cannot be OBJ
tained OF course this is a bad row Of
stumps, probably worse than bribery at
the polls
The latter, however, is the parent of
the former A voto-buying and vote
selling community may easily make up
bad iuries. Now, assuming that the
courts will do a certain amount OF quar-
reling anyway, why not send for the
Levy Courtmen occasionally and dress
them down as the court knows how to
lash an offender about some jurymen Of
their districts Why not tell "a Levy
Court commissioner plump and square
in the presence of all men that If he turns
out as poor an average lot Of jurors at the
next drawing, he will be run in go days
for contempt. And then he needs
running in, too. He knows he put
names in the box that we're not iit to be
there He was trying to make himself
solid in some quarters at the expense OF
the people.
An unfit juror is not to blame for his
presence on the jury list. He is obliged
to attend. The fellow who put his name
in the box is the game we seek. And the
higher courts ought to take the Levy
Courts by the beard and touch them
! lightly under the fifth rib. Oh GER
| tainly a great many OF our wisest and
| cleanest men are still serving on our
iuries. Nobody doubts this. If this
we're not so, matters would be far and
away worse than they are. But the
name OF vote-seller, OF even vote
buyer ought not be placed in the jury
box. They are not exactly conscien-
tious men, prepared to distinguish nicely
between right and wrong Further than
that a jury Of bribers is not a jury OF
ones peers. Well, II these remarks
tend to tighten up some negligent jury
making official, they are well enough
submitted here, and that is their pur-
pose. An honest and faithful juror is
not necessarily a rich man or a pool
man. Though our populistic preference
rather lean to the poor man. But un-
fortunately for the majority of very
poor men in this State, their code il
rather loose on working any kind of pub
lie Office for all there is in Il. That is tC
say, the poor seem 10 be too poor to bs
honest, and the rich too "onry"
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
Silk
Garments.

Separate Etons, Long Silk
Coats Of black Tafeta and
natural color Pongee.
Separate Skirts and entire
Silk Costumes are here in a
splendid assortment.
Silk Etons, $40, SI2, SIS,
SIS.
Long silk Coats, SIS, SIS,
$40, S25.
Long Pongee Goats, SI2,
SIS, SIS, $40, S25.
Taheta Silk Skirts. black OF
navy, SIS.
silk Suits, SIS, $40, Sa5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
HOW'S YOUR HAIR ?
y. James BeIt Announces That ne has u
Last Secured a Cure for Hair Troubles.

4. james BeIt Announces That ne Has at
Last Secured Cure for Hair Troubles.
We beg 10 announce to the people OF VIII
mington that we have secured the agency
for one Of the greatest discoveries Of recent
years. We refer to the prescription of Sir
Erasmus Wilson, M. D.. England"s most
successful specialist in diseases of the scalp,
who was knighted for his many successes
In the treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon
the death of Dr. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
is now offered to the public under the name
Of Dr.. Wilson's English Life to the Hair.
This preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after all else fails. Unlike other
hair preparations Il Is not sticky or greasy
but gives a live and glossy appearance 10
the hair, Miss Cornoha Stevens, 8 smith
Ave-, Boston, Mass, says; " DR.. Wilson'S
English Life 10 the Hair grew a magnificent
head of hair for me after / was told that
| was becoming hopelessly bald. My hair
now reaches nearly TO my waist and Il
heavy and glossy. l cannot too highly
recommend It," II you are growing bald,
troubled with eruptions, dandruh scales
or any scalp troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life
to the Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass, proprietors. Sold by z. James Belt,
COL Market street. Price, 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
White Waists

One would think the design
er's ingenuity would be ex-
hausted, so varied are the styles
of Waists. Combinations OF
lace, embroideries and medal
lions, in an endless range OF
styles, both in long and short
sleeve styles, SI.oo, $I.25,
$3.50, S2.oo, S2.5o, $500 and
upwards to SI2 each.
New Net Waists, silk lined,
just shown for the first, 5000
each.
The college Girl" unlined
China Silk Waist is entirely
new. Mannish in style, low
cut, soft turnover silk collar,
very desirable for all outdoor
purposes, $500 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
KENT COUNTY COURT.

sp ecial corresponncdee OF Rvery Evening
Dover. April 27-The case Of Elijah
Melvin indicted on a charge Of attempt
ing TO obstruct public justice has been
continued until the October term.
Homer Robinson, colored, for stealing
chickens. was sentenced to 10 lashes and
six months in jail.
Peter White, colored, larceny, 10
lashes and one years imprisonment
William Wright, colored for holding
up John W. Minus, colored, of Dover,
and stealing 81, 10 lashes and two years
imprisonment.
The trial Of Annie f. Tilghman. col
ored, OF Frederick, charged with the
murder Of her husband by shooting him
at their home, last November, was
started, and the afternoon session was
taken up in hearing testimony for the
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
MEASLES QUARANTINE AT DOVER
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

speolal CoTfeapondence OF livery kvonlng
Dover, April 27-The new Board
Of Health has organized by electing
Stephen Slaughter president, II c. Tay-
lor secretary and Dr. h. S. Anderson
treasurer
Owing TO the prevalence of measles in
the town and vicinity, the board adopted
stringent quarantine rules, which, if
violated by either physician or persons
at whose homes the disease exists will be
enforced by the penalties OF S25 and
costs or imprisonment for 80 days.
Reports have come TO the board that
parties at whose houses measles and
other diseases exist, tear down the pla.
cards placed there, so that they may not
be excluded from having visitors, The
board proposes TO punish all such
offenders by heavy penalties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
N@GMW@ane. .

Severe tailor-made and en-
broidered Stocks are again be-
ing used and will increase in
demand as the season advances.
Many new and dainty styles at
25c, soc, 75c, SI.oo.
White washable "Ascots, "
25c and soc.
Collar and Cuff Sets, $I.oo
and upwards.
Separate Sleeves, Boleros
and Chemisettes, in many
styles, all fairly priced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

out political debts 10 pay, and under no
political responsibility for their positions,
these commissioners could be depended
upon, for their own credit as well as in
the public interests, TO select the names
Of only the best citizens for jury service.
But the selfish politicians would not have
it that way, and the old system, with all
its obnoxious, even dangerous, features
continues.
But the time is rapidly approaching
when a change viii become imperatively
necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
nlscAlLANHoua AEcoRh
sAN rRANoIgoo RELIEE EUND:

Make contributions for the relief Of the
sufferers In San Francisco. ANY bank, trust
company, savings institution or newspaper
In Wilmington is authorized to accept and
receipt for contributions. What is needed
for San Francisco is quick action, and
subscriptions now will be more to them
than ten times the amount later. Do
what you can for the relief Of the sufferers.
Relief Fund Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

So far as the Senate committee on post
Offices is concerned, President Roosevelt
has won victory in the matter Of the
appointment Of Barnes, late his assistant
secretary. to the Office of postmaster OF
Washington. The committee has re-
ported in favor Of confirming the appoint
ment, and has refused to investigate the
violent election Of Mrs Morris from the
White House, in which Barnes figured
conspicuously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

Crop prospects in Southern Russia and
the Caucasus are excellent, and agents
Of American manufacturers Of agricul-
tural implements arc on the ground, seek
ing orders for their wares And they will
sell them TO these foreign farmers, after
paying freight charges for the long journey
at prices 80 TO 80 per cent lower than the
American farmer is compelled to pay ior
them. Why ? Because the protective
tariff prevents competition, and the
American farmer has to pay the prices
established by the manufacturers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
Spring
Garments,

No matter how warm the
weather there are days through
the entire Summer when wool
garments are required. fab
RIGS being lighter in weight and
the Eton Coat style Suits will
be found more comfortable
later. Our stock of Suits for
Women and Misses is now first
class; many styles SIS, SIS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

City Council continues 20 borrow money
for current expenses in open defiance Of
law. Oh, for a city solicitor who would
point out the illegality Of this proceeding
and a city auditor who would put his
foot down upon it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

The policy Of refusing 10 pay a salary
to the incompetent young colored man
who holds the Office Of city treasurer ;
clerk is wrong one. The right one would
be to dismiss him, but this City Council
lacks the courage to do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

San Francisco has entered energetically
upon the task OF rehabilitation. Il is
one Of stupendous proportions, but energy
and industry will soon make vast diff
ference in the conditions that now exist
in this sadly stricken city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

Now it is said the striking coal miners
are willing 70 recede from all demand.
save the one for increased wages It
ought not TO be difficult to reach a salts.
factory adjustment Of the differences on
this question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27

Fifteen deaths resulted from tornado
which swept Texas Yesterday The forces
Of nature are heaping various disasters
upon this country in these days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
Long Gloves.

The sudden change of style
to short sleeves demoralized
the makers of long Gloves to
such an extent that not a small
part of their orders have been
filled. We consider ourselves
fortunate in being able to show
long white and black Suede
Gloves at S2.5 to $3.50.
Some sizes in Glace.
Long white Lisle Gloves at
$I.oo and SI.25 are very pop
ular, silk Gloves in elbow
length being simply unobtain-
able in any quantities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
Store obeN SATURDAY e0eNiRgS
until Q o'clock.
White Hose

White in everything will be
more worn than ever this sea
son. For white gowns you will
require white Hosiery. Last
Fall we placed extra large i'm
port orders on all grades and
styles Of Women's Hose in
white. Many styles at 25c,
35c, soc, 75c, SI.oo, SI.25, in
Isle and cotton. Silk at 81. so,
S7.oo, S2.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-27
NoTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Letters Of Admin
istrauon were IN due form Of law granted unto
me undersigned, on the lwcnfy-Hftn dav III
a fii, A. T. 1870. and that on PERSONS having
claims against the estate OF the deceased must
present me same, duly atesied, to the said Ad
oi Al ril, l9Js,orabide On Actof Assem- blv 10 sueh
case MADE and provided. MARY T. McEWLEf.
AGNfs TONER.
ADMINISTRATORS.
Address Samuel s. Adams Jr.. hfa. Attor
ney-at-law Wilmington, Del. apr23-mWt.Sw