davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
But How About the caueu.7


State Senator Conner Of Kent county,
the man who openly urged the retention
Of these agents of vote-buyers known in
law as voters assistants, for the reason
that when he bought "a horse he wanted
to know that he got a horse"-in plain
words, when a vote was bought he wanted
to know that it was cast-openly ex-
presses himself in favor Of a special session
Of the Legislature for the election Of a
United States Senator.
But not altogether guileless is State
Senator Conner. He is willing that the
Wilmington Republicans shall have the
United States Senator, H. in a caucus
Of the Republican members Of the Legis-
lature, they can "get the big end Of the
stick" "But II we can get the big end
Of the stick, meaning the Union Repub-
licans, cts ours" And with this under
standing he would have the special session
called. LET each member on the Re
publican side Of the Legislature" he
recommends, "make affidavit that he will
enter general caucus Of the Legislature
and abide by the result"
Well, a general caucus Of the Repub.
lican members of the Legislature would
show a clear majority in favor Of Bos,
Addicks for United States Senator.
Brilliant scheme. Foxy man, that Con.
ner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

The Senate committee on privileges
and elections has unanimously voted a
favorable report on Senator Tillman' s
bill TO prohibit insurance and other cor
porationa contributing to campaign funds
This begins to look serious. Should this
bill become q law, the Republican party
deprived OF the big contributions OF money
II has been accustomed to receive from
the Trust corporations, in return for the
favor Of continuance Of the protective
tariff, would be seriously handicapped
in future national campaigns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
e. B. RILEY.
Monday Bargains Monday

Moncy-savng chances seasonable goods Our Monday
sales becoming popular Usually dull day, have
prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
IS linen huck and damask Towels at 2c more
than 9 o a
large hemsdched Towel, 23x41 inches sa.7s dozen
pieces Of Cotton Crash, pure white, SIC instead Of
yard, Monday only
IN yard wide Unbleached Sheetng Muslin, yard Mon
day only.
Monday only.
good quality white Pillow Case Muslin AZ inches wide
NC yard
All of Hc Sikoine will be sold Monday only yard
Fleishers Shetland Floss, csc pound.
Chalis, sc yard.
Apron Gingham, Monday only &c yard
New SuDgs, ~ inches wide, grey pads and stripes, lse
yard.
4s inch Grey Check, soc yard.
soc, Awool Voiles, and black reduced 3oc ward
Grey Novelty Dress Goods, Ioc yard
2s pieces of IL Nc and Isc Embroidery
3sc Embroderies, inches wide 2sc yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
The Rusiness Situation.

Bradstreet's says; Trade brightens in
consonance with continued good weather.
Trade, crop and industrial reports alike
arc favorable, and tho spring season,
which started a little late, is making up
well for lost time. Good weather has
helped the farmers to catch up with a
rather late planting season and regain
lost ground, retail trade has been helped,
iobbers report continued liberal recorders
20 fiji depleted stocks, there is more doing
in fall business, iron and steel are very
steady, with more confidence as 70 the
third and last quarters, and, aside from
the coal industry, which is still stag
mated, though there is even here a better
prospect, industry is brisk as seldom If
ever before. Building is certainly active
beyond precedent for this season. There
is some improvement noted in collections,
bank clearings arc larger, money is easier
large gold imports partly balancing heavy
remittances 10 the Pacific coast, and rail-
way earnings reflect expansion over the
best returns Of preoedin ng years at this
time. Business failures for the week
ending April 26th number 1T, against
1877 last week, 1913 in the like week Of
1908, 1877 in 1904, l7s in 1903 and ia
in 1902"
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Review says:
Weather conditions are favorable for
retail trade and building operations,
while the crop outlook is bright on the
whole, although some sections report
delay to planting on account OF excessive
moisture, and there is much complaint
regarding the scarcity of labor. A large
demand and satisfactory results are
anticipated at the sale of wash fabrics
next week Manufacturing plants are
working to their full capacity in the lead
ing industries, especially iron furnaces
and steel mills, and there is little idle ma
chinery at footwear factories or textile
mills. Railway earnings thus far re-
ported for April surpass last year by So
per cent, and foreign commerce at this
port shows a gain of $685. 6l9 in imports
and a small loss Of S2S3,6l9 in exports.
as compared with the same week Of 1905.
Prices of the sixty most active railway
securities declined to the lowest average
since last August, and money rules firm,
heavy Withdrawals by the West ofisetting
receipts Of gold from abroad. Mercantile
collections are somewhat irregular, which
may be traced to financial stringency -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
OH THE WICKED REGULARS.
Milford Chronicle. Union Rrn.

-AAtiViu NAINulclts Union KEEP
The Union Republicans are grieved
that the best interests of all Repuo-
licans are to be made subservient to
few grating politicians there is no ques-
tion; but the time has come when action
must take the place of proposals, ana
much as we desire to have the party
honorably united, It is now necessary
for the Union Republicans Of Kent and
Sussex counties to cut loose from Ne"
Castle and start the work which will re-
suit IN electing working majority in the
next Legislature. We deprecate the pos.
sibllity Of losing the State ticket; but y
will be no fault Of the Union Republicans
OF Delaware that the lower house OF Con-
gress is short a Republican member; tns
rebellious so-called Regulars must weN
the cross for that persecution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

The Chester Times, as will be seen by
an editorial from its issue Of last evening
printed elsewhere in this paper, COM
plains that Wilmington adds 10 its crimi-
nal population by sending bad negroes
there. By the same token Wilmington
suffers from an influx of Chester's crimi-
nal negro element occasionally, and upon
more than one occasion Chester negroes
have spread after our authorities had
succeeded, by practical and systematic
work, in Kidding the city Of the infection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
rrIed 10 praw the ooIor LIns.


The State Senate Of Massachusetts,
attempted TO raise the question of the color
line in Virginia, in the enactment ola bill
providing an appropriation for Massa-
chusetts' representation at the James
town Exposition. BY vote Of 10 TO 6
the Senate added a.rider to the bill, pro-
viding that the appropriation should
stand "only in case tho governor was
satisfied Massachusetts, people would be
as well treated at the Exposition as they
are at home" This, Of course, was in
tended for the colored citizens of Massa-
chusetts who might visit the Exposition
aiming TO secure for them the same accom-
modations as are provided for the white
people
But Gov. Guild of Massachusetts, would
not stand for this manifest attempt to
assume for Massachusetts, the derermi-
nation Of social question which. so far
as the jamestown Exposition is concerned
devolves solely upon the people Of Vir-
ginia. And so he made known his un-
alterable opposition TO the amendment
knowing that an executive veto would
block the scheme, the State Senate re-
ceded from It's amendment, and the ap-
preparation for the representation OF
Massachusetts, at the jamestown Ex-
position viii stand without any such en-
barrassing restriction.
Thus a small attempt to make cheap
political capital in Massachusetts out Of
the race question in Virginia was de-
ieated 10y the commendable attitude OF
the Republican governor Of a Republican
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Since the last failure Of harmony ne
gotiations the Milford Chronicle, Union
Republican organ, bids farewell to the
Regular Republicans. aud intimates that
the Unions are willing to 60 it alone in
this years campaign, even at the price
OF Democratic victory But il hopes to
save Kent and Sussex counties to its
party That depends Does it expect
the usual corruption funds ior buying
OF votes this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF FUND.

Make contributions for the relief Of the
sufferers In San Francisco ANY bank, trust
sompany, savings institution or newspaper
IN Wilmington is authorized to aooept and
receipt for contributions. What is needed
cor San Francisco IL quick action, and
subscriptions now viii be more to them
than ten times the amount later. DO
what you can for the relief Of the sufferers
Relief Fund COMMITTEES.
Contributions may be left at the business
cnies Of Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

A plain and incontrovertible propo-
sition is presented by the Dover Index
in an editorial note indorsing the d.'ciara-
tion Of the Kent County Democratic
Committee against corruption at elections
'lt is vital, moral question" says the
Index, "and he who iavors the con-
tinuanee OF the practice of bribery is o
bad citizen and an unsafe man. So bad
and unsafe in fact, that il he refuses to
reform the proper place for him is a
prison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

The Union Republican scheme to
capture the next election by buying every
Senatorial and Representative district
in Kent and Sussex counties win find a
stumbling block in the Anti-Bribery
League. Il is for the prevention of such
criminal political work that the league
was organized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Since the Incorporation Of Waucoma,
Ind, as a city, in 1888. j. p. Webster has
been its only mayor, and he has just been
reelected again for term Of two yoars.
lt'is safe 10 say that he has little official
patronage to dispose of, else he could
not retain bis popularity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Specials, 6 to 10 This Evening
and Monday, if Not Sold

left of the sIoo and sso shop COrses soc par
sizes 49, 10, "a 26 and one pair size IS.
Odd Corset Covers ones for Covers, asci 500
covers 3oc.
Ladies Muslin Skirts in styles, worth s1.2s at s1oo.
Infants mussed Lawn Caps, have been 75c and s1oo
2sc
very light weight black Underskirt called Hestherbloom
special ago.
cooed silk Waists old style Sleeve have been ss.2s and
s3.75 this evenings price Soc.
Mercerzed black Undersk irts numbers reordere
reduced to soc.
IS dozen of the prime Lambkin Gloves that we're imported
to sell for soo; coors white and black sizes sH s g. 6K
now SOC pair.
Long black, white and Kid Gloves at s7zs and $500
Long Suede Gloves in steel $3.50.
Misses soc Silk Gloves reduced aci coors, mode and
STEEL
Wash Belts Ioc, 25c and soc.
Side and Back Combs in shell, amber and white 1oe
22S-23O KING STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Carpets and Rugs.

Have you uied om new process ? We
clean, dye and scour carpets or rugs at
reasonable prices. Joseph H. GOoding.
Fourteenth and Scott streets.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Addioks and Alice are working to the
same end the throwing of both Senator
ships into the noxt. Legislature. For men
who are fighting each other" they dis
play remarkable unity of purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

No end of fun at "The District
school Tuesday evening, May Sth,
New-Century Club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
WHERE SALT LAKERS
MAY WORSHIP SUNDAY
Attractive Services Arranged
by the Pastors in All
the Churches.

Tho clergymen OF Salt Lako have ar"
ranged attractive services for Sunday. Tho
subjects TO be considered and tho hours Of
worship follow:
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
OF Second South and Second East streets.
Benjamin Young, pastor-Serviccs at / a;
M. and p, m; morning topic: Drifting .
ovoning subject: Fighting. Sunday
school at 8 as a. m; Epworth league OF z
p. nj. All arc very cordially invitod TO these
services
IliT Methodist Episcopal church. Ninth
East and First South streets, d. NJ. Hell
mick, r-Preaching at II q. m. by tho
pastor; subject: Power of Public Scnt-
mont Miss Nellie Hasbrouck will sing q
contralto solo Mt this service. Sunday school
at 10 clock; Epworth league Mt 7. led by
w. l.. G. Trupp. A cordial invitation to
these services. There will be preaching
Sunday evening nor prayer meeting Wcdncs.
day evening.
Second Methodist Episcopal church, Wa.
torloo-Sunday. school at 10 o'clock, young
peoples meeting AT Gas; vespor service mt
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Prayer.
meeting Wednesday evening at 7;3o.
Hoath Methodist Episcopal church, Eighth
West and Third South strcots-Sunday-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Railroads Find 1t Impossible to
Supply Demand for Day
LabOrers.
DELAYS CONSTRUCTION
ON WESTERN PACIFIC
Men Desert the Railroads in
Preference for Work in
the Mines.

Progress on the Western Pacific dur
ing the last week has been unusually
slow, this on account of the scarcity Of
over twenty miles, considerably beyond
Garfield, and the grade is completed
many miles ahead, in fact to the edge OF
the desert. When the labor market will
assume its normal condition is matter
OF conjecture, but there Is not likely to
be any betterment until the crops are
harvested.
Laborers DESERVING Railroads.
The condition OF the labor market Is
general. not confined to any particular
locality. dispatch from Los Angeles
SAYS the various railroads centering
there are greatly in need OF day laborers.
1t is impossible, the companies claim, TO
supply the demand. In the mining dis
tricts of Arizona and Nevada the rail-
road laborers desert daily to enter the
mines, where the promises Of greater
wealth are held out
Mines Are Attraction.
The Salt Lake road recently started
a hundred Japanese on train from Los
Angeles to their Las Vegas-Tonopah eX
tension, but so many OF the men got of
the train at mines along the route that
but twenty arrived at the point of desti-
nation. At another point the labor
ers just quit in a body to look for
other employment, The officials also
claim that the exclusion law prevents
their getting the labor they require.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Orgon Short Line.

Daily. June l to September Is, 1906,
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return (via
Huntingdon, $4,000.
San Francisco and return via Ogden
and s. p. both ways. s42O0.
San Francisco and return Win Port
land one way. $3.50.
Los Angeles and return Via ogden and
s, p. both ways. $50 90.
Los Angeles and return via Portland
one way. $3.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit Of tickets, October
81.
See agents for further particulars,
City ticket Office. POI Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Baptist.

First Baptist church, corner Second South
and Second West, Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor-
At IL n m. Deacon 8. w. Dnrke will give
a tnlk Religions as Have Seen Them.
No evening service Sunday school at IL 80,
+. l.. Evans superintendent. b. Y. P. u. at
7 o clock p m, Roy Workman leader sub.
jcct DUTY, Privilege and Excuses ,
Wednesday evening service at o'clock.
welcome TO ell
Rio Grnnde Mission chapel, Second South
between Ninth and Tenth West-Sunday-
school mt 9;9o m, George Paul supern-
tendent.
Burlington Mission chapel, Indiana avenue
and Navajo strcct-Sundny- school at $3.50
p. m, Henry Jacobs superintendent
East Side Buptist church, Seventh East
and Third South, Rev. S. y. H9yworth. pas
tor: residence, 6T9 East Third South-Di~
vine worship at i n. m, with short sermon,
followed by Lords supper and welcoming G
now members Sunday-school at 1913 y.
m. Christian Endcavor OF p. m. Evcnin !;
worship with sermon, at o'clock; subject
Of the sermon, What Is a Christian -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Episcopal.

st. Paul's church, Main and Fourth South
streets Rev. Charles f. Perkins rector
Services: Holy communion, n. m; Sunday
school, GAS a. m. holy communion md ser
mon, IL a. m. Visitors welcome. All seats
free.
St Johns chapel Richmond near
Ninth East strccts-Sunday-sc school OF g ;45 p
m: evoning prayer aud sermon by Rev
Charles L. Perkins ut o'clock cordial
welcome TO all.
st. Mnrk' s cathedral, 225 East First South
street, Rev. benjamin Brewster dean-Scr
vicos for eighth Sunday aftor Trinity; Holy
communion ut 1880 q. M; Sunday y school,
9:d5; holy communion and sermon, Ia even
ing prayer and sermon, g o clock. Monday
being the festival OF tho TRANSPORTATION OF
Christ, there will be the holy communion NJ
10 o. IN.
St Peter's chapel. Fifth North and Fifth
West 8troets-Sunday school at 9:a5. No
other services during August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
EXCURSIONS GALORE.
Short Line and Rio Grande Are Still
Busy

The excursion season still continues
with unabated success. The Oregon
Short Line company will operate the
first Yellowstone Park excursion of the
season on August 25th. The rate from
Salt Lake or Ogden will be $49.50. This
covers all rail and stage trapsporta-
ton, in addition to hotel accommoda.
tions for the seven days trip through
the park.
The Rio Grande will run an excursion
to Carbilla Springs on Sunday for the
benefit of the Veteran Firemen' Is asso-
citation and friends \ special will also
be operated to Provo Falls, returning
at p. m, The Woodsnen of the World
will operate special train from Park
City on August II, and the Bricklay-
ers of Mill Creek are contemplating
a days outing IN the near future.
Visitors From San Juan.
Harry Cushing. of the Rio Grande,
has Just returned from Colorado, where
he has made arrangements for the an
nual excursion to Salt Lake from the
San Juan country, including Glen
wood Springs and Aspin. The excurs-
ionists, who will number about 600,
leave Colorado on the 10 and 10 of
August and will arrive in Salt Lake the
morning Of the II. The tickets will
be good returning August 81 and the
people of the mountains arc looking
forward with high anticipation TO
their visit to Zion.
Mr.. Gushing visited Aztec, twenty
FIVE miles from Durango while absent,
and inspected the ruins of the ancient
race and returns saturated with anti
quarian love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PresbYterian.

First Presbyterian church. northeast cor
w. II. Pndcn. D D., pas:or-Morning sor-
vices Mt II clock; evening services mt 7:a5: :
the Row. Russell A. McKndlcy Of Boise will
conduct both services. Sunday school at
10 80 p. M; Endeavor society at 80 p. m
Mdwcek services Wednesday, evening
Teachers mocting at 1880. Prayer and con
Strangers arc cordially invited to oil these
services
Third Presbytcrion church, corner Of
Eleventh South and Eleventh Enst strcets-
There will be morning preaching service;
Sunday school nt 12;15; Y. p. s G. T. meets
at 7;3o. Wednesday evening. Sunday school
teachers meeting az 1880, and prayer meet
ing ut clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

thing went off smoothly, and the crowd
returned homo satisfied with a success
full outing.
The winners of the races which were
held follow;
Boys race under 12-Barl Weber.
Girls race under 12-Clara Weber.
Boys race under 1S-Otto Weber
Girls race under 1S-Frances Whit
comb.
Ladies' free-for-all-Mrs. Rothwell.
Mems free-for-a -all-Dale Parke.
Fat mems race-Henry Soule.
Potato race for women-Martha Mo-
CLAIM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Y INJURED BY
dill FROM A CAR
|0Arrival in City, of
I'm Very Little Is
z Known.

whose name has been ascer-
Ve Horajo Nortagon. and who
the city but a couple of days,
N east-bound car on First
;econd East at 9 o'clock Fri
4 and suffered a shock from
lad not recovered an hour
taken from the police sta
Z. d. S. hospital.
T. iems TO know how the acci-
ed. Conductor Harry Lloyd
lays he was taking fares on
|And when a passenger called
Ma TO the fact that a man had
|qEhe rear platform.
as stopped and Nortagon was
rom the street in an uncon-
ton. He was carried 10 po-
|-qunrters, where he lay on
I r nearly an hour, unable 10
|Incount. whatever, of himself.
:. Richards examined the In
land said he had a confusion
d, with no indications OF a
q ordered him sent TO the L..
ltal for further examination
! Mt.
ls a railroad laborer, and had
4 Commercial street.
INDAMERE. You won't re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Scientist.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist 33e Enst
Third South-Sunday school Mt 9.45 n. IN. /,
church services at IL n. m, subject, Soul.
Wednesday evening at s o. clock q mcoting
is held to listen 20 the testimony of healing OF
both sin and sickness. All welcome to
those services Free reading rooms, open
daily from 10 a.; II. TO P; m, in rooms
6o7.6o8 Scot, building, 1853 Main street. Tho
Sunday evening services have been discon'
tinuod until September 16.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist, I. o.
o. + hall. corner of Eleventh East and Eley-
enth South-Lesson sermon at :05 n. m,
subject Soul Sundny.school at 1915 p.
NJ Wednesday evening testimonial meeting z
at o clock. All Gre welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
IT'S In NATURE.
No We Get Inspiration From
!, Il. But Eealth as Well.

I h who are rundown and nerv-
3 nfYer from indigestion or dys--
cisidache, biliousness, or torpid
hlI tongue with bitter taste in
q 10 and poor appetite, 1t be-
= Sssry TO turn 10 some tonic or
lH5r which will assist Nature
= ham to get on their feet and
Nv into It's proper condition. 1t
Nmore and more apparent that
qhost valuable health giving
= 10 be found In forest plants
srty years ago, DR., R.V. Pierce,
I>,Sing physician TO the Invalids'
3urgical Institute, at Buffalo.
d .overed that by scientifically
: md com bining certain medlci-
les from native roots, taken
merican forests, he could pro-
'ijcine which was marvelously
curing cases of blood disorder
nd stomach trouble as well as
Sr chronic, or lingering all.
'~hIs concentrated extract OF
: tality he named uGolden Med
= cry" 1t purifies the blood by
! g stomach and liver into
=. ndition, thereby helping the
nd assimilation OF food which
:. lood. Thereby 1t cures weak
!. ldigestion, torpid liver, or bill
Id kindred arrangements.
!. i've coated tongue, with bitter
Ite In the morning, frequent
feel weak, easily tired, stitches
side, back gives out easily and
'thing of gas. constipation, or
owels, feel flashes OF heat al
With chilly sensations or kim
htoms, they point to derange-
Llr stomach, liver and kidneys,
sGolden Medical Discovery"
It more speedily and perma-
any other known agent. Con-
cohol or bit-forming drugs.
'edients printed in plain Eng
5 PIPER.
motive for substitution Is TO
: dealer to make a little more
gains; you lose. Accept no sub
81 Golden Medical Discovery"
zion causes and aggravates
Gus diseases. It is thoroughly
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
I've; two or three are cathartio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
COLLISION ON RIO GRANDE.
"Scenic Limited Meets Wild Engine
Head On.

The Scenic Limited on the Denver &
Rio Grande collided with "wild" en-
CINE in the Grand Canyon of the Ar
kansas on Thursday, but no one was
injured. The engineers on the Limited
and ON the other locomotive observed
the approaching danger, reversed their
engines and then jumped, The en-
force The ''wildn engine rebouadcd
from the impact and starting back,
with the lever reversed, continued for
several miles until steam was ex-
hausted, The cause of the collision was
that the engineer on the light en-
gine was running on the Limited time,
having omitted TO take the siding.