davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
HEARST TO TALK
AT JAMESTOWN
Expected to Tell Upon What
Platform He Will be Can
didate for President
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug 27.-when Hearst
talks at Jamestown
That is the slogan Of the Independ-
.ence Leaguers and their friends. and in
the latter class is included many OF
the leading Democrats throughout the
United States az the present time as
they expect a declaration of policy
from the New York editor which may
make him a formidable candidate for
the next Democratic nomination for
the Presidency
Hearst speaks at jamestown next
Monday and his speech will be very
important from the standpoint OF Ma
tional politics. For weeks he has been
importuned to come into the open and
state that he IS a candidate for the
! Democratic nomination for President
and 10 indicate the platform on which
ne desires 20 run. He will not an
lnounce himself as candidate on Mon
day He WILL however. Independence
Leaguers in this city declare. made an
important declaration regarding the
future policy his organization Is to
pursue especially IN the State.
To Assai Roosevelt.
He will indirectly assail the police
of policy OF Roosevelt on the ground
that in his attacks on certain Of the
trusts he has ben actuated more by
feelings Of personal aggrievement than
by broad public policy and will de-
clare that the man he will support for
the Presidency next year must stand
for governmental ownership. regula-
tion Of trusts Of all class. large and
small. absolute divorce between the
treasury and Wall street and also the
general policies he has in the past pun
licly advoted.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
TWO DEATHS
FROM TYPHOID

At the Office Of the Board Of Health
there has been reported 80 far this
week two deaths from typhoid fever.
Secretary Wigglesworth states that
there are about sixty cases Of the mall
ady throughout the city, but that the
percentage Of deaths is not large. Usu-
ally typhoid fever abates upon the ap-
proach Of frosty weather. which may be
expected within a month.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
WARM WELCOME FOR TAFT
PLANNED IN OREGON

In Portland he will be In the hands Of
the Oregon Development League. COM
posed of AZ commercial organizations
of the State. each of which will send
delegations. At Tacoma he will be
entertained by the board Of trade and
the big lumber and grain organization
while at Seattle he win be the guest
of the Alaska Yukon Exposition, and by
the Taft Club. composed Of business
and professional men Of the city. 1t
is stated that efforts will be put forth
to make the demonstration as fully
non partisan as possible.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
WOMEN HELP DRIVE
SOLDIERS FROM POLLS
Hungarian Governments Attempt to Control an
Election Causes Uprising Of Roumanians.
Great Victory for the Latter

ont resort 20 II gal methods. Scenes
of indescribahle violence followed thia
open attempt to control the election.
Even women took part in the riots
TO drive the soldiers away from tho
polling places. In one instance a party
OF women captured seventeen Hun
|garians on their way to vote and held
them prisoners until gendames re-
leased them.
The soldiers retaliated by attacking
several Roumanian villages while tho
men were absent voting Women were
bsayen end abused ana even children
whipped
Tine polling ended at a. m, rssuif-
ing in an overwhelming victory Tor
tho Rcumanian candidate.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Young Hebrews to Picnic.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will give a picnic at Bavarian
Park on Thursday The affai' will be
in charge Of a committee composed Of
the following members: Manuel Cra-
mer, chairman; G. Slomson, secretary
and treasurer; Philip Krigstein, d.
Cohen and b. Hirshblound. The oro-
ceeds If the picnic will be used TO
purchase os windows for the new syna-
gogue ut SIKH and French str 1T
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
RAILROADS EXPECT 10 WIN.
Believe Two Cent Rate Law VIII be
Declared Unconstitutional.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug within
the next week it is expected that a de-
cision regarding the constitutionality
of the two-cent passenger rate bill will
be handed down by the local courts. No
anxiety is being disployed by officers
OF the railroad companies over the
outcome. This is evident by the lack
of any preparation to carry out the
provisions Of the law which become
operative on October 1.
Among railroad officers there is a
growing impression that teh law VIII
be declared unconstitutional
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Hoes in the Street.

street Commissioner Frank w. Plerson
at so-days meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department called attention 10 the
many complaints made regarding the
driving Of hogs through the city streets
during the late morning hours.
The directors were Of the opinion that
as there We're no pens provided in which
the hogs could be confined after reaching
the city and after long ride that it would
be torture 70 confne them any longer
than necessary in the cars IN which they
were shipped It IS probable that the de-
partment will take some action I'm the
matter at its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
MORE TIME FOR
TAX COLLECTORS

1t was announced this morning that
the Levy Court has allowed George
NJ. Casey and David Appleby, former
tax collectors of Brandywine and
Christiana hundreds. respectively. until
September / TO settle their accounts
with the county. One month ago the
court entered up the bonds % the
the object being to force
the former collectors to pay over to
county the $1,000 alleged to be owed by
them, but up until this time the money
has not been paid. The collectors have
assured the county, however, that the
money will be paid by September 1.
Miss Estella Cogan, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting Miss Zita Clark.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNAL'S Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Arrange-
ments are being made TO give Secre-
tary Taft whenshe reaches oregon and
Washington one of the greatest send
offs" an American statesman ever got.
There will be a continuous round Of
reception, banquets. and speeches for
five days, from the time he enters
oregon until he sails from Seattle for
The Philippines. Special trains will be
run from all over the two states to
the points where the Secretary is
scheduled to stop.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
BOAT BUILT HERE
TURNS TURTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-The Pa
cifc Mail steamer Acapulco, Captain ID.
G. Trask. turned turtle and sank at
the company's docks in this city.
All the passengers and crew escaped.
but il Is believed the cargo. consisting
of general merchandise. will be almost
a total loss, as the hull Of the vessel
lies in about IS feet Of water
The Acapulco is an ocean steamer,
29O feet long. 40 feet wide and 20 feet
deep, with gross tonnage OF 2572. She
was built in 1878 by the Harlan q
Hollingsworth Company at Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Installing Filing Cabinets.

The work of installing the fire-proof
filing cabinets in the Office Of Joseph
w, Jolls. clerk Of the Orphans Court,
began this morning. Although many
OF the cabinets have not yet arrived
here the contractors hope to have all
the Court House offices equipped with
the cabinets within ten days.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
oirl Rathera Muat Don stoeklnns.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. 27.-
Girls must wear stockings on the beach
is the dictum OF Beach Surgean Beck
with From daring individual bathers
the fad for bare ankles had spread TO
scores when the edi<. resulted in strict
orders by police and life guards to
young women 20 put on their hosiery or
get Off the beach
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
STREET BANNER ORDINANCE.
Approved by the Mayor Who Returns
It to the Street and Sewer
Department.

AT today's meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning the
ordinance regulating of the stringing of
banners across the streets of the city
was returned with the mayors aD-
proval.
The ordinance gives the department
power TO grant permission for the
siringing of banners for political and
public purposes, a power which has
never been invested, heretofore In the
directors.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
ny rnn JouRNAIIs spaeIal We.

VIENNA. Aug 27-Fight between
citizens and soldiers, maltreatment Of
women and girls. and attacks on Rou-
manian villases are only a part cf The
violence reported TO have occurred hi
connection with an election in the
Belenyes constituency OF Hungary.
The district Is overwhelmingly Rou-
ranian normally but the Hungarian
government attempted 20 force the
election of a Magyar and this oausei
the trouble. The Roumanians rose IN
recolt, many even resorting 10 arms So
5000 gendarmes infantry and cavalry
were sent TO riacate the district and
see that the elcation passed of with
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davis and FAM
ny have returned home from two
months outing.
Miss Clara Mason, assistant secrc-
tary OF the Board Of Health, has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Eva X.
Jones, at BrldgeYille.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
To Connect With EIevated.

Before the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors at their meeting this morning. a
resolution empowering the Pusey and
Jones Company to connect its yards by
means Of an elevated track with the
elevated tracks Of the p, b. & w
railroad was given a first and second
reading.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
EXPECT ATTACK
ON CASA BLANCA
rHE JOURNALs Special Wire.

Dy IIIIl JOIHNAIIo = optcIHI Wire.
TANGlbR, Aug. 27.-An attack on
Casa Blanca by Mouley Hahd's army,
the newly-proclaimed Sultan, is ex-
pected within the next few days.
Mouley is within two days march of
the city. He had sent word to the
Moors surrounding the city not to at
tack the town again until his arrival
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Returnsd Fr0m Extendsd loo.

Fred Harkins, clerk Of the Delaware
House. returned yesterday from an ex-
tended tour in Massachusetts,. He vis-
tied Boston. Lynn. Lawrence, Lowell,
North Bolerick, Nehamp. Revere Beach
and then went TO Portland. Ma
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
NO MORE "rREE SIGNS"

street and sewer Department Passes
Ordinance Forbddng Them.
street and Sewer Directors at their
meeting this morning passed an orGi-
nance whereby Il shall be illegal here
after to post signs or cards of any de-
scription upon trees within the city
limits. The ordinance touching upon
the subject, which has existed for some
time, prohibited only the posting Of
cards on telegraph telephone or city
poles A fine Of IS is imposed for the
first violation Of the ordinance, and an
additional fine Of IS for every twenty
four hours thereafter the signs or cards
may remain posted.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
THE BASEBALL
PLAYER

Keeps his eye on the BALL
THE PUBLIC
Keeps an eye on the newspaper.
THE EVENING JOURNAL. gets
there every day and if you are not in
fits columns with your store news or
daily reminder. you not only stand a
chance of losing old trade but il is
dead sure there no chance Of gaining
rew patrons. Keep before the public
TODAY.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
JAIL and fine
FOR MOTORIST
BY THE JoURNALs Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Attention Of
magistrates about New York to-day
in view of the repeated automobile
accidents. was called to the attitude of
the courts of England, where the
president of a great motor company
was sentenced the other day to serve
thirty days in prison for speeding his
machine at the rate Of Sc miles an
hour.
Daniel Michael Weigel, of Goswen
Road, London, head OF the Weige
Motors. limited, was arrested by a
policeman, who had timed his car with
an electrical apparatus over a meas
ured furlong. lie was represented ty
eminent counsel and had many wit
nesses to testify that the policeman
was mistaken. but was found guilty.
In addition to the prison sentence,
which when pronounced, caused the
millionaire motorist to gasp and near
lv faint. he was fined $50 for refusing
to stop when ordered to do so. ard
ordered to pay $50 and costs. His
license was suspended for two years.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
FINISH y. M. c. A. CELLAR
Contractor Losue Hopes to Finish His
Contract in About Ten Days.

James Logue, who has the contract
for excavating on the site Of the new
Y. NJ. c. A. Building, finished work on
the cellar of the building this morning.
and will now proceed to dig the swim
ming pool.
This work will be finished in ten
das when the masonry work Of the
building will be started. Material for
this work is now on the site.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
WEATHER..

For Delaware: Rain late this after
noon and Tonight; Wednesday, fair
and warmer; light to fresh southerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hagner left
to-day for Brooklyn. n. Y. They were
acc ompanied by Mrs. Albert w. Wag-
ner. Of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

James McKeough. the well-known
tailor. has returned home after spend
ing pleasant visit TO Toronto. Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and the lakes.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

ing and social Of the Wesley Brother
hood Of Scott Church will be held at
the home of Carlton Bryan, No. 20O3
Jefferson street, on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

To-day's news in to-day's
Evening Journal is untrimmed.
unvarnished and without color.
Read and know the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Wheat started
the day strong and higher with shorts
fair buyers. December wheat sold as
high as 1o1 Il ana back TO 99&, closing
weak at $500. May sold at 107 and
down to l05 Is. closing III the latter fig
ure. The news was bullish enough in
itself to sustain values, but the buying
was lacking Everybody seemed TO be
imbued with the idea that wheat was
a sale around 101 for the December and
lO7 for the May There were reports
of a large block Of new red winter
wheat sold for export at fair advances
over yesterdays prices. Some enthus-
lasts went so far as TO estimate the
amount at 100000, this. however, was
regarded as an exaggeratton. In all
probability the amount sold 60 export
ers will not exceed 200,0 900. This bull
ish factor caused the early squirt In
prices Foreign markets were disap-
pointing with the late Liverpool prices
being quoted one-half penny lower.
Crop news from the northwest was q
little moro reassuring although weather
conditions continue unreasonable and
this fact Is delaying harvesting in that
section. Clearances for the day were
liberal at 29S.0 600 both wheat and -four.
The receipts at the primary markets
We're larger than a year ago; locally
the arrivals did not reach the expecta-
tions by fifty cars. The Modern Mil
Ter reports winter wheat seeding has
begun though preparations Of the soil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Sept. 27.-The stock mar
ket displayed a weak undertone from
the very opening this morning. At no
time throughout the session was there
any rallying power. Renewed iiquida-
begun IN the industrials on a gigantic
scale. new low record was estab-
lished for Copper and Steel preferred
AS was remarked yesterday. the steel
shares are in a vulnerable position for
bearish attacks The belief that the
steel and iron business has reached
the zenith Of its prosperity for the
present and that the earnings Will
show decreases for the next quarter is
accepted as certain Copper sold down
from so q to 81 u. one half point lower
than the previous low price on the last
dip. The selling seemed to emanate
from Boston. Copper stocks in that
market were also weak and under
pressure. The metal situation is not
yet clear. Although the Amalgamated
company has made determined efforts
to hold the price of the metal at fifteen
cents per pound, it is limited. and upon
the best authority. that the independent
producers are undertaking them. 1t is
said that such mines as Calumet & Hec-
and are making new contracts at prices
under Is cents per pound. This unset
tied condition, If it continues for any
length of time. Will show a large de-
crease In the earnings of all copper
companies That the Amalgamated COM
pany will cut the dividend at the next
regular meet is not believed, although
the street has been full OF rumors to
that effect
The standard rails were not exempt
from the bear movement. Union Pa
cihc sold off from 1888 to 1854; St.
Paul from 11Sh to 117A Atchison. 81
TO S. New York Central. 1854 to 1O4A
and the balance of the list varying
from one-half to one point. Southern
Pacific was offered down from 85A to
8S% on the report that the company
had been indicted by San Francisco
jury for rebating. To add to the gem
eral discontinue. call loans were
marked up to per cent. The market
as whole closed weak and erratic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

IS not yet completed in some localities;
drought has delayed seeding in tho
southwest and parts OF Nebraska.
CORN-A new high level was re-
corded for the May option today. It
touched 81. but the advance was not all
maintained. closing firm at 602s. There
are a great many weather bulls in the
corn pit Their mode of operation is TO
sean the weather map for frosts and
other discouraging elements 10 the
growing crop and then proceed to buy
a bunch Of corn, expecting the public
to take it off their hands at the high
levels. They succeed in marking up
the price but the public continues skep-
teal as to the amount OF damage done
to the crop and therefore held a1oof.
There are 50 many reports in circu-
lation each contradicting the other thak
it Is difficult TO sift the true from the
untrue. The arrivals of old corn still
increase, the farmers appear willing
TO sell at the prevailing prices. The
speculative market closed firm.
OATS-Had a range of three-quarters
of cent, closing weak at the low
price of the session. There is some
quiet liquidation going on in this pit
on every advance The market closed
weak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, G.525 tubs; extra
creamery Jobbing, St2c; price TO re-
tailers, 10 nc; prints, 20 nc; frsts, go
&c; seconds, 2S1a a % re; dairies, Cool
eys, 261sc; firsts, 24q 25c; seconds, 22Q
23c; renovated, % 1ac; packing stock,
21o; ladies, No. l, 22Hc.
laneous lots as received from the coun-
try, cases returned, 14017c; wildwood
cases. grading 80 per cent fresh. zoe;
hrsts, packed in Whitewood cases, grad
ing go per cent fresh stock, q u &C; extra
high class stock, grading 80 per ceAt
fresh, specially packed for city trade,
2315c.
Potatoes Receipts, so cars; choice
to fancy, 5S060c; fair to good, SIS a SIC.
Sweet potatoes-Virginia, $3.50 per
brl; Jerseys, $500 per brl.
! Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows: so to so lib
weights 81 Q7c; 60 to so lbs. 7Q9c;
so to 100 lbs, .9Q101Ac.
loins, $50; No. round, sc; No. l chuck
live poultry Turkeys. per ID. 1sc;
ROSTERS. 7c; geese. $5.6o97.OO ducks,
Fruit-Apples, s1.5O@4.?5 per bril-;
a 35O per brl; 5OcQs1.OO per bu; ba-
nanas, Jumbo. per bunch, $500; straight,
$1.75; culls, $1.25Q 1.50: bouquets. 75cW
oranges, California. $3.75@ $50; pine
apples, s6.oo@s.Oo per crate; peaches,
$1.00Q1.25 per crate; Michigan, $50
35c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20Q25c
per S-lb basket; pears. $3.50 q $50 per
brl. IL ~
Berries-Blueberries, s2.00@2.25 per
16-9t case; cranberries. Cape Cod, S6.25
Q $50 per brl.
Melons-Rocky Ford canteloupes
crates. 30cQ$1.75; Illinois, baskets. $50
zoe; osages, 25460c per crate; water
melons, $4,000 100000 per car.
California green frutt-Plums. SOC a
$3.50 per caseiA grapes. SOcQ$2.05 per
case pears 1900 $50 per box; peach
es. 65c9$1.10 per box.
Beans-Hand picked, choice, $210Q
ala; screened and depending on quail
ity 1850 .00;. red kidney, per bu,
s2.25Q2.85 off grades, $2.00Q ais;
brown Swedish, $1.50Q210; limas, Cali
fornia, per 100 lbs, $6121sc
Green vegetabIes-Beets, S1.00 per
100 bunches cabbage. 75c per crate;
carrots, $1.00 per 100 punches; cauli-
flower, 25c@s1.25 per box; celery, 3Oc @
81. 90 per crate; cucumbers, 25 a soc per
basket; eggplant, s1.25 per crate: gar
lie. 5@51Ac per lb; horseradish, 75c per
bunch green onions sore per bunch;
lettuce, 40 q soc per tub; leaf, 25Q soc
per case; mushrooms, 10000 per box;
peppers soc per crate; parsley. $1.O0
per brl; radIshes, home grown. 75c q
800 per 100 punches; string beans,
green, 10000 per box; wax, 25 q 40c;
sweet corn, 80 a 35c per bu; onions. 40
tub; tomatoes. so "a Csc per case; turnfps.
so q 65c per sack; watercress- u &c per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

IlIinois-Rain tonight and Saturday;
warmer south tonight; colder Saturday.
Indiana-Rain tonight and Saturday
warmer south tonight; colder north.
Mlssouri-Showers tonight and Sat
urday; warmer east and colder north
west tonight; cooler Saturday.
Lower Michlgan--kain tonight and
Saturday. colder nc. tn Saturday.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with probably rain north
west; warmer tonight
Nebraska-Rain tonight and possibly
Saturday; colder tonight.
kansas-Partly cloudy with possibly
rain east tonight or Saturday.
IOwa-Rain tonight and Saturday /;
colder west tonight and east Saturday.
Internationally fair tonight
and Saturday except possibly threaten
ing southeast; continued cold with
heavy frost tonight.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; slowly rising temperature; frost
tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
Buried Coffee Kept Hot.

During field operations Of the Brit
Ish troops at Aldershot It was desired
to serve hot coffee during the hours
of darkness to the soldiers lying IN
the trenches. AS It was found impos~
sible to light fires during the night or
early morning for fear Of betraying
the position to the enemy. the coffee
was made in the evening. and, while
still boiling. was buried in camp ket-
ties with close-ftting lids few feet
in the ground and slightly packed with
earth. When the pits were opened in
the early morning the coffee was
found to be still bot ard ready to
serve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Estimated cars to-
morrow-Wheat. 1876; corn, 22I; oats,
220; hogs, IL. 900 head.
Chicago, Sept 27:--Carlots. today
Wheat, 104: corn, 52S; oats. 1885,
Wheat and -four. 29S,O00 bu; corn. $4,000
blu; oats, 5000 blu.
Chicago, Sept 27.-Argentine ship
last week. 24S,0 900 bu: last year, $4,000
bu. Corn this week. Tattoo bu; last
week, 1.S2S.00O bu; last year, 100000
bu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

The many influences recently wirk
ing for decline have been so fire.
Quently noted that their repetition
here would be pointless at this
time. 1t is only necessary to state
that there appears TO be no reasonable
chance for a change in the attitude of
the admins tration in corporation mat
ters. which. however. just and legal,
has restricted both investment and
speculative interest IN the market
within very narrow lines. That trade
activities have already suffered cur
tailments is generally admitted. and its
reflection in the next years earnings
of all corporations Is among the near
certainties OF the economic situation.
1t remains TO be seen how much
of this has been discounted in
present values of stocks and bonds.
While much can be said IN favor Of
the security list. as presenting oppor-
tunities for investment. there is very
little 10 be said in favor OF the specu-
lative movement in the very near fu-
ture~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
Northwest Cars.
Primary Movement
southwestern Receipts and Shipments. I
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union stock Yards. Sept 27.-Hog
receipts. 1900; market steady to i've
cents higher; left over, 1920; estimated
tenor % 49o Lsh 6ea sSl' $40 to 10
600: rough. $50 to 5.95.
Cattle receipts, $500; market steady.
Beeves, $40 TO 1875; cows, 1925 to
5 40: stockers, $3.50 TO 500.
Sheep receipts. 5000: market steady.
Native and western. $500 to $40; lambs
$4.T5 to 7.45; western, S475 TO $50.