davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
.......E GIVEN
.RUP THE PONCE
j ESs'se wear Days Overdue, Own
'sss'y Pr'f Ship Now Fear the
B 70 Worse
LOTSAM SEEN IN HER PATH

Unheard Of for twelve days.
many seafaring men are to-day Of
the opinion that the fate Of the
missing steamer Ponce will be add
ed to the endless list Of unsolved
mysteries OF the seas. While it is
! possible that the good ship may
now be laboriously working her way
into port, or may be IN town Of a
| good Samaritan ship. her owners
admit that the chances are against
this. on the other hand they ad-
S'mit that:
The Ponce may have struck
q, submerged derelict and sunk at sea.
She may have taken re and burn
She may have repeated her ex-
Sperience Of eight years ago, lost her
propeller and been left holpless at
3he mercy Of the seas
Helpless and drifting. her passen-
Jers and crew may be in actual
r want for food and water
or, drifting out Of her course,
o- he may still be ahoat and safe. but
with little prospect Of being sighted
Toy passing vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
FINE WORK OF JAPANESE
Peter Van Garland Brings Home
Some Interesting Samples.

Peter Van Garland. Of this city who
for the past four years has been in inc
service Of Uncle SANS navy. as US tirg
his sister here his term Of enlistment as
a boiler maker having expired.
While away Mr. Van Glrland Visited
many parts of the globe and s9ont some
time In japan Of whose people nc speaks
ia the highest terms. Wh,e In YoNohara
he had an opportunity TO obtain some
specimens OF The vPndcrful work. done n
silk by japan firls, several samples
os which work be brought home Amcns
the pretucst OF these Is silk cmhroider. q
picture of Washington crossing the Del
aware which he has presented to Andre W
J. Niedermaler He has al-o pres nted
him a portrait Of himself CAir Nltder-
maier) which is painted ON silk In most
artistic manner Mr. Van Garuand leaves
In March when he will rc-cnlisL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

lists to murder every white army Off
Ger at Fort Reno beginning with Cam
tain Edgar Macklin, has become known
as a result Of the hearing on Corporal
Edward Knowles. charged with at
tempting to kill Captain Macklin. ac-
oording TO an ElReno, Okla. despatch
to the Times.
Pt tiLADBLPHIA-The will OF the
Rev Charles c. McCabe, bishop of the
NJ e. Church. who died in New York
on December 10, was admitted to pro-
bate this piorning BY Register of wills
Charles Irwin. -testament disposes
of the bulk of the estate. the entire
value Of which is not given for the
advancement Of NJ. f. Church. work.
$4,000 IS devised to different church or
sanlzations, The balance Of the estate
10 the American University at WASH
angton with Instructions TO pay annui-
ties to his wife, Rebe9ca. p. Nccabe. his
son John j., and several other rela-
tives W
MAN1LA--Corporaa Seth n. Wood of
COMPANY T.. Eighth Infantry has been
recommended by Major General Wood
for a medea Of honor ami q Commission
in the Philippines for Conspicuous gall
l3htry in an engaseinent with the Pula
ianes Of the Island Of Leyte. on May 1g
lsp6. Contain Samuel n. Ham has been
RECOMMENDED for promotion to the
rank Of brevet maiof ear gallantry in
the same action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
HUMANE SOCIETIES
HEAR REPORTS

The report Of Humane Agent Frank
Stout for the past year was received by
the Society Of Prevention cf Cruelty to
Children and the Society Of Prevention 20
Animals at their annual meetings yeslei-
day afternoon. For tho former AIR scout
reported complaints Of 4si Investigators.
4el; white children involved $780, co'orrd.
rs: total, ga.
The report OF the S. p c A. wis as fol-
lows Number Of complaints, 100; IN
agents sight, iso; Investigations. go. ar
rests and prosecutions, 28; warning. 295.
The S. p. c. c. elected these ofhccra:
President. Lindley G. Kent; secretary.
David J. Reinhardt; treasurer, Samuel j.
smith; attorney, Willard Han Porter,
special agent, Frank stout; clerk Emma
G. Forrest. Al the vioe-presidents were
elected
The S. r. c. A. re elected an It's o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
LOVE MESSAGES
WERE WEIGHTY

IN the Clifton Heights. (Pa) NJ. r.
Church last evening a courtship which
extended over "a period Of several
years. during which letters were ex-
changed ny the vooers to such an ex-
tent that their combined weight was
fifteen pounds. terminated Ia a happy
marriage.
The contracting parties wore william
B. Banning. prosperous young far
mer OF Glendale Del. aud Miss Mamie
E Early. Of clifton Heights. The cere-
mony WAS performed by the Rev. Or.
s. w parvis pastor Of the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
LEGACY IN AN OLD TRUNK

WORCESTER. Mass. JAN 9.-F A.
Richardson and his wife Of Jersey
City, have found thus far an estate.
real and personal, OF about $4,000 left
by their eccentric old aunt Ann II. p.
Richardson, Of Worcester, who died
here November 22
When her last win was filed IN pro-
bate it was found that the last in-
Junction 10 her nephew was. search
my old trunk carefully and alone for
important papers.p
Richardson wi } receive nearly all the
estate, as the few minor bequests were
of personal property such as photo
graphs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
GPANGEOFFICERSlNSTALLED
Largely Attended Meeting of Patrons
Of Husbandry at Stanton.

Diamond State Grange, No. 2 Patrons
Of Husbandry. Of stanton. ins.a'ed its
newly elected officers on Monday evening.
They are: Master Robert ?. s1b nson;
ovcrseer Edward n Wceri chaplain. irs.
Francis L. Springer. lecturer Mrs. Martha
cmnston; secretary, Miss Meta Wood
ward; treasurer. Mrs. Margaret =. Rob
inson: steward c. Palmer Dickey: as
slstart steward. Herbert II. iFtchens'
ledy assistant steward, Mrs. i1orenc,
Dickev: gatekecper william Gettz: ceres
Mrs. Mary Dickey; pomona MIS- El'xa.
beth Weer: flora. Mrs. Lulu chan:bcrs.
Samuel Mccoy was appointed a de'e.
gate to locn option convention in Dovel
on January 10th.
william H. Mccoy, Edward 4. Wcei
and Daniel o. Hastings were appontrC
a committee to icols after certain matters
to como before the Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
TERRORIST SHOOTS
DOWN PAVLOFF
Russian Military PrOCurataT
Murdered While Conducting
Court Martial
CAPTURED The ASSASSIN

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 9.--General
Pavloff chief military procurator. was
assassinated this morning while at
tending courtmartial ln the military
courtyard. where several revolutionists
were on trial.
A terrorist disguised as a soldier,
approached General Pavom and emp
tied his revolver at the officer before
ANYONE could Interfere. Soldiers and
court attendants captured the assassin
before he could escape, but not before
two policemen and a boy were severe
ly injured by the assassin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Wilmington Whist Club
held last night the following directors
were elected. George c. Lobdcli, Jr.,
C. 4. Bye, stephen Downey, p. NJ.
Hopes, A. II. Gawthrop. C. w. Mil
Ter, w. W. Pusey 2d Reuben Satterth-
waise, Jr., II. l.. Tatnall, Jr, c. T.. VOL
aston and =. G.. Jackson
These officers We're elected az the
meeting of the directors President c.
r. Bye; president. h. NJ. Hopes
secretary. II. l.. Tatnali. Jr.; treasurer
William G.. Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
CHARTER BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Board Of Trade Measure Now
in Hands Of Legislative
Committee
Special to inc Evenlns Journ.l.

DOVER. Jan. 9.-Wnmington's new
city charter bin, known as the Board
Of Trade charter. was introduced in the
Senate To-day and went 10 the commit
tee on cities and towns
Several bills amending The Insurance
laoNs were introduced IN The House. The
lesislatuie Is transacting routine busf-
ness and viii attend the Peninsula Hor-
ticulturai Society convention this az.
ternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
EAGLE OFFICERS INSTALLED
Retiring President and Financial Sec
retary Receive Handsome Gifts.

Past President John A. Newell, Of
the local aeric OF Eagles, who repre-
scented the erand aerie officers Of the
order on Monday night Installed the
newly elected officers OF the local aerie
on that evening Wilbur L. Sasse the
retiring president was presented with
a handsome Eagle button. in the cen-
tire of which is a diamond, and George
G. schulcr the retiring financial Sec
retary. was given q handsome watch
charm. An Of the ingolng officers
made addresses and during the course
Of the meeting several new members
were admitted
John b. CORY was appointed worthy
conductor by President Hasson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
KILL MOTHER AND HIMSELF


PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Harriet c. Rhodes sixty-fve years old,
was shot dead while sitting In a rock
ing chair I'm her home at the Franklin
Hotel. by her son. William NJ Rhodes.
The son then turned the weapon to
his own head and sent bullet through
his brain.
The authorities hold the theory that
despondency duA to IN health and ex-
treme nervousness. led Rhodes to MUIR
der his mother and take his own life
Rhodes. who was well TO do. and his
mother came from Westerly about
ten years ago. The son had real es-
tate office
Rhodes was man Of good habits
unmarried and devoted TO his mother
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
BISHOP ATTENDED BANQUET
City Of Baltimore Presented With Ten
Historic Cannon.

Bishop Leighton Coleman attended the
annual banquet Of the Society Of the War
o. 1872, held in the Belvedsr Hotel Balti-
more last night and at whcr there was
a large attendance Of notable nen.
The feature Of the occasicn WAS ihe
presentation TO the city OF ten canucns
which were used in the defense Of Tho
city Of Baltimore during THE war Of islg.
They had been dug from the streets where
they had been placed as buffers for
ourbing and mounted in Patterson and
Riverside Parks.
The presentation took place at the end
of the dinner. which was one OF the most
enjoyable held in several ycars. There
were number Of women present ana the
courses were served at individual tables.
Thep resentation was made by General
Peter Lsary, Jr. on behalf Of the soclesy
and che cannons were accepted hy Mayor
Timanus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
fLOTSAM MAY BE
PONCE WRECKAGE

-7ur Own Wire. Publishers Press.
-W YORK. Ian--9.-The Siberia OF
West Indian Service Of the Ham
n g-American Line. reported upon
arrival To-day that yesterday when
e hundred miles south Of Sandy
rook passed a quantity OF wreck
f5e floating on a smooth sea- Tt is
fought the hotsam may have been
rom the missing steamer Ponce, now
twelve days overdue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
READY TO MEET DEATH
Murderer William Archer is Resigned
To His Fate.

Waliam Archer, the colored murderer
- da B. Spires, also oolored. has My
4 days to live. and unless something
Norseen occurs TO prevent his execu-
Jon he viii have expiated his crime by
tds time on Friday He is resigned to
iis fate.
The Rev. b. T.. Moore. Of Shiloh Bap-
fst Church, has been administering to
Spires spiritual wants. and is confident
he man will meet his death calmly.
Who the execuuoner win be has not
.ist been revealed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

David It. Marvel went to Dover to-
day for the purpose of extending to the
Legislature an invitation to be the
guests Of the Board Of Trade and city
Council at the banquet to be given on
January is. The affair will be in
honor OF the 10Th anniversary of the
incorporation of the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
MANAGER LOST HIS ROLL
Thomas Conrad Laid Down His Wal
let to See It No More.

Thomas Conrad, stage manager OF
the NO Mother to Guide Her" COM
pany now playing ar the Lyceum
Theatre, is bemoaning the loss OF his
wallet. which contained 500 In money
and several rallroad tickets.
Mr.. Conrad went To the postofiice
yesterday afternoon to register let-
tsr that being the last time be recall s
seeing the pockctbook lie belieres
that ne laid Il down on one Of the
desks. but a diligent search failed TO
locate the. missing wallet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Omcers Of the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company have given UP for lost the
Fne steamship Ponce, now twelve
lays overdue.
= The steamer is s55 feet long and was
iilt by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
/, ompany. She carried crew OF sew
Giteen men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

N superfof Court this morning c0un-
sci for The r & O. railroad hlei de-
nurrer IN nm action FOR danages grow.
ing out of the destructior OF woodland
near Harmony station belonging 10 one
Hawthorne. due to snarks from a pass
ing engine. The de1nurrer which con.
taiped four counts. was overruled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
Mr.. WARD ACCEPTS


=rmer Attorney General Herbert II.
4 i, who was selected by the Repub-
members Of the Legislature Id
M US at Dover yesterday, as advisory
,Usel to the Legislature, today an
nnced his-acceptance Of the position.
Mr. Wards principal duty will be TO
futinize bills that are introduced in
legislature, or are sent to the mem-
be introduced, ana to remedy
kal defects that mqy be found in
- The duty Of drawing measures
II devolve. ON James NJ. Satterthwaite
',l<ent county and Charles L. Moore
J Sussex. who were selected as assoc
7. te counsel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

Miss Carrie .Hallman. Of Twenty
third and West streets. Is suffering
with a severely burned hand. which
she received While rakng stove
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09

Martin smith. Of Twenty third and
Pine streets. is confined to his home
win an attack Of the grip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-09
Big Window Broken.

One OF the large show windows in
snelionhurg's stores was broken this
morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
MACH|N|STS ON RAIL-
ROADS MAY WALK OUT

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22-Trouble
among the shop men of the Hartman
system Is brewing.
Two executive officers Of the ma
chinists' union have left Omaha for
Los Angeles, Cal, where a conference
Of employees of the shopmen of all
the Hartman railroads will be held
next Saturday.
Demands will be formulated and
presented to the railroads and the
workmen are prepared to back these
demands with strike unless they are
granted. :
The unions involved are the ma
chinists, blacksmiths and boilermak-
ers, and the roads concerned are the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company,
Southern Pacific and Houston &
Texas Central.
The San Pedro is exempted from
the trouble.
This trouble 1s separate from the
strike among shopmen which has
been in force on the Southern Pacific
for two weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

4
where he was sending men to do rail-
road work: When he saw the kind of
men they were he said: II don't want
They would leave the train in the har-,
vest fields I want Aus,rians and
Italians, and when. I get them in
car will lock the door, and stand
there with a gun until we land them
in our camps" algs
THREE THEY STILL
We have been used to dealing with.
tradesmen, In the labor movement.
Through their unions their condition
is gradually improving, and outside Of
the large industries there are not SO
many reasons for complaint. This
has been our first experience with this;
kind Of common labor. We can now
understand why there are bitter and
radical men In the world. It requires
considerable self-restraint to conceal.
ones true feelings when confronted
with conditions such as we encount-
cred during the past week. I.
Corporations Are Warned.
To the big corporations that are
Instrumental III cultivating the condi-,
tions, such as set forth herein, we
would ofrer some advice. Look out
for this .rabbl e. '' IN times Of excite.
raent they make the lnobs. They
kkather n nasses. ana move forward
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
PROPOSES PENSIONS
FOR AGED PRINTERS
international Union Will Take
Referendum Vote on Much
Discussed Proposition.
Plan Contemplates Special Tax to
Provide Fund for Mainten-
ance of Members.

News comes to Duluth that the In
ternational Typographical union had
decided to place a proposition before
the membership for referendum vote
looking to the esta blishment Of pen
sion fund. The plan proposed pro-
vides for a pension for members who
have reached the age OF 60 years and
have continuous members ir good
standing for 20 years. The first year,
II the plan carries, q pe1::&oner will
receive 81 q week. the second year s.,
and he will receive an increase Of 81
q week each year until the maximum
amount IS, is reachsd. With the
proposition Is a provision for tax of
30 cents a month until fund sufYi-
cient to provide for the pension re-
quirements Is reached and the system
placed on q sound financial basis. 1t
will be submitted early in the fall at
tho same time with other things which
1t is necessary to have voted upon BY
the membership at large.
Hereafter a financial officer OF local
union will be required to furnish q
surety bond In a company to be ap-
proved by the officers of the interna-
tfonal, and a fine Is to be placed
against unions which all attractions
of the six day law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

with irresista BILE force, and no mower
ON earth will be able to stop them
when once they start Every scar IN
flicted will be recalled at lust the
time when you would be pleased to
forget It. &. They burn towns: recor-
nize no order. They don't assassinate,
They Kill! So we say look out for
the deluge. \ ' $500. as ).
You say there Is no reason for
1 alarm .lfr We Say there is. and youacan-
/. not charge .us with melting rebellion
when ne. We ask you to pause In your.
mad tE.' S. race for wealth, and recognize
that You are burning your bridges
behind you. !" The trade unionist be-
4 lle7Io t will be possible to solve the
labor problem through the evolution
aEy oesss. The trade union Is ig-s
.nored Men are treated no better than
mere beasts Of burden. The worm
sometimes turns. and II you under
stand human nature rightly. as you
saysyou do, we say, Bewore d! Beware!
ss love our count try. We love our
sfias. love Justice. For this rea-'
son we piead with you to open your
eyes, and see the error of your ways
Because you are mere cog Ia tho
great corporate heel of the time.
A1olAss yo,i are free from
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
over the green sod, with a cluody sky,
and the chilly night atmosphere Of

over the green sod, with a cluody sky,
and the. chilly night atmosphere of
Lake Superior as a. cover. Others
found shelter in box car IN the rail-
road yards. Five Of them were placed
in the Saratoga hotel by g. represen-
tative of the Labor World who
CHANGED to meet them at midnight
strolling about the streets. 81
They Begged For Honest Work.
In the morning they again as
sembled at the Union depot, and every
attempt was made to get Job with
out price, until they were again met
by the employment agent Of the night
before who agreed to take care OF
them in: the. evening without the ex-
action Of the usual fee - g.>:. 81
They drifted about the street until
2:30 in the afternoon, when the Labor
World learned OF their misfortune, and
arrangements were surnmarily made
with the Delmonico restaurant for
feeding them. Mr.. Gouth of this res
taurant is q man Of great sympathies.
and he lost no time In preparing g
wholesome meal for the unfortunate
men. They remarked that the union
synpathizers we're great deal more
generous than the Steel rust which
furnished them witt lry bread and
suEanaer sausage from New York e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
LIQUOR HABIT CURED.

Free yourself from slavery. Take
, my cure and In two weeks I will guar
antee to turn your taste against in
toxicattng liquors or will refund your
money. No danger to health. Terms
I $500 to $4,000.
d Professor F1sete Is certainly accom-
plishing wonders with his Liquor Cure
as Is evidenced by the following testi-
Fmonial, from among a hundred others
now in the professors possession:
Ia DULUTH, MIMI, April 3, 1906
Z. who have been In the liquor business
tor 30 years, and a slave Of that ter
! rible liquor habit, have been entirely
oured by Mr.. Fisete, and recommend
It most highly to anyone affected as I
was.
GEO. NARCOTIC,
1 1131 w. Michigan ST.
3, Mr.. A. w. Johnson, sos Third ave-
nue., Hibbing, MINI.
4. Mr.. John Inright, Michigamme, Mich.
H. w. 6. Jeffries, 1901 Cook St., Mari
pette. Wis.
r. r. Parker, West Duluth.
88 Mr.. Pierre Santiere, Munger Block,
West Duluth. ....
n Call, investigate for yourself and be
|. convinced No charge for advice.
4. SPRCFEsSoR JOHN AZ. FlsETE, i
t1g, Ne Ave. South. Empire House.
ID b COOK S 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
Hibbing. This was their only food.
The Western Federation of Miners


having no representative in Duluth,
was unable to see that the wants OF
the men were completely satisfied, but
no time was lost by local people In
passing the hat, and as the men were
to travel for two days on a railroad
train without food, and possessed Of
no money, sympathizers contributed q
neat sum, and each man was given a
sufficient amount OF nourishing food
which would last him until he reached
his destination. lf3s5
This misery, this injustice, readers
Of the Labor World, happened y the
city Of Duluth, where the Steel Trust
enjoys the confidence of Its people,
where there are Coles with millions
enjoying all the >luxuries coming from
exploitations? Then you will attempt
to convince us that there is no labor
question; that labor has no griev-
ances, that everything IS serene in the
Steel Trusts treatment Of labor
Didn't Want Intelligent Men. me-
While we were interesting ourselves
In providing for the comfort Of these
lunfort unate men, we were asked by
a. man engaging worldngmen on the
strict &c he would ouse his influence
] to have them 30 TO South Dakota