davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24

"Pat" McAndrews, third baseman of
Keokuk's club of last year, has ac-
cepted the terms offered by that city's
association of the Iowa State League,
and will be it's manager this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-24

Goshen Jim, famous as the best ice
horse in the world, and who
held the worlds pacing record
Of 1:OO1a; dropped dead in
his barn yesterday at Minneapolis
shortly before his second heat to be
run in race in which he was entered.
Goshen Jim was 10 years old, and was
valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
Newport
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Aug 16.-Miss Louise
Day is spending some time with
friends at Boston.
Miss Eva Corinne Worth, of Phila-
delphia, has been spending some time
as the guest Of Miss Vera Cooper.
Miss Mary and Grace Carpenter are
spending some time with friends al
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. ]. w. Maclary has been enter
tanning Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pusey, of VIII
mington, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Day.
Charles and Kloman Day are spend
ing some time at North East.
Mrs. w. +. Groome and children
who have been visiting relatives al
Childs. Md. have returned home.
Miss Reba j. Taylor of Washing
ton. d. c.. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ida Gordon. of Chester, and
Mrs. Herbert McFaslin. Of Philadel-
phia, were entertained by Miss L. M
Morrell last week.
Mrs. S. ]. Dennison and daughter, oi
Wilmington, are visiting Miss Laura
NJ. Morrell.
Wilmer King. who has been spend
ing his vacation at Chicago. has re
turned home.
Mrs ]. w. Penniwell and daughter
Josephine, OF Wilmington, have beer
the guests of Mrs. NJ. Allison.
Mrs. II. Whitfield, of Jenkintown
Evening journal., 1906-08-16

Mr.. Gompers claims that in contests
growing out OF strikes or lockouts he
Is opposed to violence on the part OF
anyone connected with the contro-
lversy. l will not question the good
faith OF the clnim, but / do say that
II the legislation he demands were en-
acted destruction Of property by ir-
responsible persons in such conirover-
sies would increase. Again, II such
Legislation were enacted, under Its
cover vicious and irresponsible people
belonging 10 the criminal class, not
engaged IN labor or seeking TO labor
would avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity. as they have On many in
stances, IN the name Of contesting
labor. OF destroying property, and the
owner thereof would he without REM
edy. 'The legislation that Mr.. Comp
ers demands would turn loose in times
OF trouble the criminally disposed. In
charity for him, / do not believe that
he realizes the consequences that
would result from that which he advo-
Gates, and. IN justice to all the citizen
ship OF the Republic in Justice TO every
man who lives IN the sweat Of his face
by homes endeavor, am now, and will
be at all times. opposed to this legls-
llatlon which he demands.
For thirty years I have represented
la district where nearly all the con-
stltuency have lived, and are living
by their labor. They and those lik,
unto them stand for law and order
for protection OF property. and the in
anenable rights OF every citizen
: Those who labor have trod. and ar
& treading. no path that I have not tro'
= and that my descendants will no
s tread. The organized labor that MI
e GompeIs claims 10 represent is com
s posed Of people who have the righ
o. TO organize They are Of all churche
{ and OF no church; they are skilled an
unskilled; they belong 10 all the dif
Z ferent parties; they are as intelligen
. and as patriotic as any other equa
q number Of citizens OF the Republic. II
= the transaction of the business Of thei
y Organization ! have no doubt hut the.
- viii cooperate with those who from
s time 10 time they place Ia authority
y but I'm their party afiliatons. in ohoos
ing the policies OF the Republic. I am
[ ready TO take my chances with them
and this. too. without regard TO tn
demands OF Mr. Gompers when h
/ seeks to control their action at tn
Y ballot-box.
e In the Executive Department Of th
Government the record OF the part
d has been brilliant, courageous, am
Y honest. and the name OF Roosevelt
s has become a synonym for all thos
{ qualities throughout the realms o
2 civilization. He has been the Presi
o dent Of all the people, and he has bee
D tireless IN his efforts 10 serve the peo
- pie by wise. Just and farless admins
y tration Of the law. He has been par
Z ticularly jealous IN administering th
s law against the trusts and cOmbina
- ti0ns of capital which have ignored IN
y old adage OF live and let live. III
r beef trust, the paper trust the "a
o bacco trust. the drug trust, the COZ
= lcombinatlon. and various combine
tions Of railroads and shippers hay
Evening journal., 1906-08-16

one man ceases where the liberty OF
another man begins"
In the contest between employer ana
employee from time 10 time, where
differences could not be adjusted, the
employer. on the one hand has resort
ed to the lockout, and the employee,
on the other hand, TO the strike. While
both are to be deplored. considering
the volume OF production and the in-
crease Of population, they are becom-
ing less frequent In my Judgment
the time will come when all such DIFF
ferences win be settled amicahly be-
tween the contendlng forces; but In all
contests employer and employee alike
must obey the law which governs all
and protects all. The boycott and tho
blacklist viii pass away.
Government BY Injunction
There has been much criticism and
much denunciation against alleged
government by injunction" and vio-
| lent attacks have been made upon the
| judiciary Of the United states. Dur
ing the last session of Congress labor
leaders differed as TO the legislation
that was desired. Mr.. Gompers, pro-
Tossing TO speak for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, denounced the So
called Fuller bill. pending before the
House Committee on the judiciary,
and advocated by MT ". r. Fuller
the representative Of the railway labor
unions, i'm the most bitter terms, as
being opposed to human liberty and
the rights Of labor. MI Gompers, with
Mr.. Spelling. his attorney, advocated
u. t.rf Hf.4-,l,t..F H.s VnUuaaf nv Ron.
resentative Pearre and pending beforl
the same committee, which, In SUB
stance. prohibited United States court
from issuing iniunctions in any cas-
! between employer and employee unies
necessary 20 prevent irreparable I'm
, jury to property or TO a property righ
of the party making the application
for which injury there Is no adequat
remedy at law. and in the next sen
tence provided, "And for the purpose
Of this act no right to carry on bust
ness Of any particular Kind or at am
particular place or at all, shall be con
strued, held. considered. or treated a.
property or as constituting a propert.
, right" Mr. Spelling speaking for Mr.
( Gompers and himself, claimed tina
, such legislation ought TO be enacted
1t being near the end Of the session
, further consideration Of the propose'
! legislation by the House Judiciar'
Committee was postponed until tn
next session Of Congress.
! Speaking for myself. I am not II
! favor Of this legislation demanded b,
Mr.. Gompers. The power of the court
/ to issue writs Of injunction to proven
I irreparable injury to property or TO
I property right for which there is M
r adequate remedy at law Is older thar
b the Constitution and as well estab
T lished as any other principle Of lay
= or equity The inalienable right o
/ each citizen. be he weak or strong, I
e TO come and go to and from his prop
e erty without molestation and TO carr
e on business thereon, and, In the ex
b erclse OF such right. he is entitled I
r call upon the Government for protec
Z ton through the courts.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16

felt the heavy hand OF the law and
learned that it Is strong enough to
compel them to give ali a square deal
The record OF trust prosecutions and
Investigations into their practices Is
too long 10 here recite. but a Is ac-
knOwlcdged TO be most creditable even
by our political opponents.
The Congress has worked In har-
mony with the President and embod-
led into law more OF his recommenda-
tions than has fallen 70 the lot OF
most Chief Executives. believe the
record Of the Fifty-nlnth Congress
made IN it's first session win go into
history as one of the best records Of
legislation for the benefit Of all the
people that has ever been made. The
railroad-rate law, the pure-food law,
the meat-inspection amendment to
the agricultural appropriation act. the
free-alcohol law, the consular-reform
legislation, the employers liability law
an enacted at one session OF Con-
gross make a record Of legislation
which has not been paralleled IN many
years.
The amendment to the Interstate
commerce law. known as the Elkins
law OF 1902, and the rate legislation
just enacted, coupled with many de-
cislons by the Supreme Court Of the
United States, render it reasonably
certain that practices which had
grown up by largo shippers OF COM
modities demanding and receiving
from common carriers exceptional
rates Tor transportation not enjoyed
by others Is prohibited by law and pen
allied both as TO the railway or other
common carrier and the shipper; SO
that Il Is safe TO say that each citizen
of the United states win be treated
the same as every other citizen With
equal privileges 10 an there is no rea-
son to doubt that by enterprise. in
dustry. and competition under equal
conditions monopoly is decreasing and
will finally cease and n square deal
lanorded to every competing citizen.
We are willing 10 stand by the rec
lord and trust TO the intelligence OF
the people as TO whether they Will con-
tlnue this record Of prosperity and
wise regulation Of abuses or accept
the preachings and promises OF the
demagogue.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
&fs3sassas \. ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s8r
S4x y
s SecicA %aeeeNiNss (
= =
H1e sk " " u i. ~ u sGs 4StgssS

who has been visiting her mother Mrs.
James Sindall, has returned home.
William Stuart has been spending
some time at Georgetown.
Miss Nora Stuart has been making
an extended visit to friends al Re
hoboth, Clayton and Georgetown.
Mrs. William Steward has been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior, of Wilmington.
Mrs. James Bradheld has returned
from a visit to friends in Phhadel-
phia.
Byard Cook, who has been spending
several days with stinlSteward, mas
returned to his home. in FELTON,.
Mrs. William King has been enter
tanning Mrs. Hattie Phillips and chill
dren, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16

the gangs operations. but soon after
his indictment complaints began TO
come IN daily from Italians who had
been defrauded.
The great obstacle in the way of a
successful handling Of the case in the
past has been the fact that the victims
being ignorant of this country's laws
did not realize that they had been
swindled until each was ferreted out
and an explanation made. This caused
great loss Of money to the govern
ment
Big Profits
It is stated that more than ssoOOC
at least has been obtained for worth
less naturalization papers by the gang
To obtain legitimate naturalization
does not cost more than three dollars
per head The swindlers charge out
ra ageously for the worthless papers, tbs
amounts varying according to the cir
lcumstances OF the victim. Govern.
ment investigators have found thai
the amounts charged have been as low
as s. and have ranged as high as
$3.50.
Men appointed as agents Of this ganl
hang around the chief points OF en-
trance for the poorer classes of Poles
Swedes and Italians. They imperson
ate naturalization agents" there be
/ ing no such officer in existence anC
offer an immediate transaction whicl
will make the newly arrived foreigne
an American citizen. They tell tn
] g., nj
anxious to have all foreign people en-
JOY the rights of citizens as soon afte
entrance as possible.
When the deal has been arranged al
old naturalization paper, purchase
from some outgoing foreigner, havini
had the name and place OF issuanc
erased is sold as the genuine artiel
to the unsuspecting victim. 1t is sal
that thousands Of these old papers ar
bought for a mere nothing ever
month from foreigners ignorant c
their true value.
Those who gave the information yes
terday to the Secret Service men wer
!, Miguel and Gennaro Carfetino. Mich
laeI and Domenick Carrutzi and Castr
lCarfitto. both Carfetinos being rairoa
llaborers between Philadelphia and thi
city and living in this city. The othe
three work in the same road gang, bu
live i'm Philadelphia. Their exaC
claim would not be made public, bu
that they had purchased so-calle
4, naturalization papers from a man VIII
, met them three weeks ago when the
landed. claiming to be a Governmer
. agent sent to them for that purpos'
was admitted.
United states District Attorney
Percy Nields having held a counc
with District Attorney Thompson
the postoflice at Philadelphia, declare
that vigorous measures viii be adopt
ed to. bring these criminals to justic
Immunity from the prosecution is OF
! fered all victims Of this gang who wi
turn their papers over 10 the Govern
ment, If they can show that they wei
not a party to the scheme.
Acting upon the Information give
by the Italians, Chief Willkie. Of II
e. Secret Service, hurried to Philadelphi
h from Atlantic City where a hurrie
consultation was held with OperatiN
= Griffin Mr.. Nields was wired and la
e yesterday afternoon a plan Of actio
was decided upon in Wilmington in
e consultation here.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
Social and Personal Notes

Misses Mary and Margaret Wright
and Mrs. Addie Anthony have return
ed from weeks visit to Atlantic
City.
w. l. Cloud and daughter Emily
and Miss Margaret walmsley have re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
West Grove and Kelton, Pa.
Sylvanus, Oliver Coyle and Foulke
local letter carriers start on Friday
morning for fifteen days vacation.
Miss Winifred Perkins of this city
is spending a two months vacation
in Hartford, Conn.
]. o. Midlan is spending some time
in Brancher West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coale and
daughter are spending three weeks
vacation out of the city
Miss Mary Mole of Belts drug store.
mas gone to Piedmont, West Virginia,
for two weeks.
Miss Susan Jack of West Chester,
has returned from visit to friends
in this city.
Mrs. Claude S. Booker and children
ARE spending some time in Upland as
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greaves.
Miss Blanche Miller and Miss Sadie
udndsay have returned from visit
Ito Upland.
Miss Ada Murray of Chester. is
spending two weeks with friends in
this city.
Miss Helen Price Is spending some
time in Lansdowne. Pa.
Edward J. Hardcastle has returned
from Lansdowne.
Ralph Hargraves OF Media. was q
recent visitor in town.
Miss Edith Sharpless of Media has
been visiting friends in this city
Mrs. Frank Small of Lnwood
spent Monday with friends here.
Mrs Annie Lewis Of Linwood. ha,
returned from a visit to friends ii
this city.
Miss Elizabeth Cheney and Miss
Bessie Miller are spending a week a
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talley. o
Holly Oak. are spending two weeks a
Ocean Grove.
Miss Lizzie Smith. OF Holly Oak, &
spending two weeks at Booths Corner
Ms Thomas A. Murphy is spending
hen days at Atlantic City. She is ac
companied by her son. Clarence, ant
daughter. Nellie.
Miss Jeanette Swain is spending
kew days at Narberth. Pa.
r. A. Clegg has just returned fron
h vacation to Lake Erie. Toronto, Nj
hgara Falls and Buffalo.
Mrs. Charles A. Hagner. son an,
daughter are guests Of West Cheste
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller. Shaw. G
no. 1913 Boulevard. are at the Gran
-Niew in the mountains near Werners
willie, Pa.
Miss Louise Ritthause is spending
fortnight at Downingtown, Pa.
William A. Lalley and family az
spending a weeks vacation at Atlanti
City.
Mrs. w. L. Galloway has gone I
New York and Long Island.
Mrs William Bennett has left fc
New London. Conn.,, TO spend fe'
weeks. She is accompanied by he
.sister-in-law Mrs. BoswOrth.
Mrs. Albert Uber and baby Kathryi
Of Philadelphia, have returned hon
after a pleasant visit with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett, Of n
51555 Sarles street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
Shorf-Depufy

Harrison c. Short. of Camden, n j.,
and Miss Mary Edna Deputy, of Mil
ford. Del, were married on Sunday
August y, at 6 p. M, by the Rev.
James D. Bills. at his home. No. 9OS
North Third street. Camden, y. ].
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
st.oo Baltimore Excursions.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Next
one Sunday. August 19. Special train
leaves Wilmington 9.45 A. NJ. A long
day in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
CANNON SOUNDS
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Ccontinued from Fourth Page.l
Evening journal., 1906-08-16
FIND BIG FRAUD
NATURALIZATION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening journal., 1906-08-16

every avenue Of production; and. with
decrease OF wages and slack employ
ment the great mass OF the people
would become less valuable customers
20 all other producers. such a policy
would act and react upon all our peo-
pie who are customers for each other,
md we would have the nightmare"
~ 1919 70 1897 rcnoatod
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
BACK TO REPUBLICAN RANKS.

Webster Davis, former assistant secre-
tary of the interior whose departure from
the republican party in l896.was accom-
panied with some bombast and acclaim,
has announced his desire to be again con-
sidered as republican. Mr.. Davis gave
as his reason for leaving the republicans
the fact that President Mckinley did not
approve declaration of favor for the
Beers in their war with England. The
action which Days urged might have led
to more bloodshed and no permanent
good. The door of entrance and return
to the republican household swings inward
and every man is welcomed there who
believes that the party and principles Of
Lincoln and Mckinley and Roosevelt best
express for him the principles and policies
that should lead and guide the American
republic
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
SOMETHING WRONG.

Something is wrong, either with the
party or with the objector. when objection
to the Michigan primary election law is
based on the fact that one must reveal
his party membership in order to make
use of its privileges. Our country's un-
oaralelled advancement never could have
been made without the aid of political
parties and the legitimate exercise Of part
lsanship. 1t is not strange, however, that
the fellow who bombastically declared in
a public gathering of his fellow citizens
that his country was owned by railroad
corporations, should seek to deny aleg-
lance to any party or to any steadfast
principle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
A Tribute.

Agnes B. Stevens was born August 2z.
1886, at Ann Arbor, Mich. and died at
her home in Bedding, January 4th, 1906,
being sixtY-nne years, four months and
eight days old.
Since young womanhood, Mrs. Stevens
had been a professor of the Christian re-
lgion and member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. She was thoughtful
earnest Christian, but modest and I'M
assuming, eyer esteeming others better
than herself. She had strong religious
convictions and always sought to incul-
cate them into the minds Of her children
To her, more than to any other influence
they owe their best thoughts, their high
est aspirations, their faith in God and
their hope in the life to come. The marks
and notes found in her bible show the
deep spiritual thought and her general
knowledge Of the Word of God, and told
of the time she daily gave to the study Of
its pages.
The bible was oftener seen in her hands
than any other book and she loved to
discuss its teaching. While she was re-
served and almost shy with strangers
yet she loved her friends with unselfish
devotion, and was never so happy as
when she was serving them. Gentle and
self-sacrificing, she endeared herself to
all about her, and has left in the lives Of
her own void that can never be filled.
She has solved the mystery of the other
world and though,
I'VE long for touch of vanished hand
And the sound of voice that is still,
yet we would not wish her back. Here,
she knew sorrow; she was acquainted
with grief. and she deserves the JOY that
is hers today. We will not call her dead,
but, as has been said Of another great
soul. "she has gone up higher, that is all;
out Of the clay tenement into house that
is immortal body that death cannot
touch; that sin cannot faint; body fash
Toned like unto His own glorious body"
The services were conducted at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Peck
on Liberty street, by her pastor, Rev. j.
". Sheehan. His remarks were well
chosen and uplifting, The hymns were
those Mrs. Stevens loved and we're rend-
cred in touching harmony by Mrs. Earl
Wilson. Mrs. j. H. Armstrong. Whitman
Richmond and George Wagner, Miss
Imogene Ireland accompanying.
Mrs. Stevens was laid away in River
ridge cemetery. The bearers were E. r,
Spencer. L. L. Holmes, E. c. Lloyd, DR..
@. A. Stanton, Frank Hudson and Wilbur
Locke. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-11
OF EspecfaIInterest.

On page six Of this issue of the Banner
will be found an interesting article by j.
W. barrow Of Chatham. N. Y. press cor
respondent Of the New York State
grange. Mr.. barrow is an interesting
writer. and is veil posted upon this sub
ject and we consider ourselves fortu-
nate in being able to procure his articles
We will continue this class of matter al
ternately with articles on Farm, Field
and Garden. by J. S. Trigg Of. Iowa, who
is considered one Of the best writer's on
this subject, and we hope they will re-
ceive the hearty approval of our readers,