davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
THE CAMERA DELEGATE"
Something New In Organized Labor
Circles In chIeaao.

Something New In Organized Labor
Circles In Chicago.
Chicago, June THE traditional
union walking delegate was replaced
Wednesday by person carrying a
snapshot" camera under his arm.
The latter. was the camera dele
gate, +" something new in organized la
Dor circles. The camera delegate
is a combination Of walking delegate
and photographer, whose duty is 10
10 take pictures of buildings under
construction so that he can call a
strike from his office without visiting
the Job.
It Is the plan TO photograph every
building in the city where union men
are at work, as well as a number
where nonunionists are employed.
Sufficient data viii be gathered in
connection with the pictures TO enable
the union officials thus 10 keep track
Of the evolution of the building indus
try from day to day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Montgomery. Ala. June -,
tects are now getting ready 'oI "a
on the Gay Tea gas i2-s'ory so,s-. !,
TIE First NStjoaAl bans 5llia p,
~ sories. 4ln be reaty ~
paney by AUG as, I TIE l'-s.-' -.
building Is almost heF1a' - 80
dafsont havll. beer sss as - -. =
stsei store anHsg ~ re f
srno1, rsadl fos 0cclpa1sT'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Lafayette. Ind, JuOe HELEN N /.
Gouger. the well known temperance
leader and lecturer. dropped dead a.
Der home Thursday morning o. heart
failure she vas dressing when me
fatal attack came. she vas 90 years
cid. ana for many years bad beta a
iea6iaK temperance avs.z,1.. IN
Issf she ioaaet tae eouatry. speak
ins Cos bryan ~ rfeslseat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
KNOX is ENDORSED
FOR The PRESIDING
Pennsylvania Choice BefOI
1908 Convention.
REPUBLICAN, STATE PLAl foR
Touching on State Issues the PA
form Endorses Governor Stuart a
commends Work Of Recent L..t
Iature.

commends Work Of Recent L.ul
Iature.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 6..-Tl
platform adopted by the RepubI.cl
state convention Thursday Is a ID
parture from those OF previous IA
conventions in that more than tyd
thirds Of it is devoted to national n
fairs, President Rooseyelcs almid
istration is given high praise.
The platform endorses United s-a.I
Senator Knox for the presidenc, aJ
presents him to the Republicans OF "A
other states as Pennsylvania canil
date for the presidency before the I'd
publican convention of 1905.
Continuing, the platform says:
I'VE commend the course Of the I'd
ty-ninth congress which, w,hou, at
tempted conhscation or repHsal d
vested rights or any spirit Of unfa,r
ness and injustice to those who hav
interests in carrying and oaer cor
porauons, nevertheless, passed mod
important legislation than any precs
ing congress for the proper regulated
aud control OF corporations and trust
and the punishment OF improper prac
tees We endorse and approve thl
course OF our United States senator
and Representatives In the selected
in congress and particularly in the up
holding Of the hands of PreSden
Roosevelt.
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
believe that the payroll OF America
labor should continue to be hlghe
than that of any other nation AMI III
average American home a model to
the world.
President Roosevelt has publicll
declared that the general tariff poll
cy 20 which, without regard 4
changes in detail, we believe TIT
country to be irrevocably committed
is fundamentally based on the recog'
milton Of difference in labor cost herr
and abroad.
I'VE endorse those declarations and
declare our unfaltering adherence 3,
the great principle Of protection ID
American labor, American industries
and American production
Touching on state issues, the plat
form endorses Governor Stuart AID
commends the work OF the recent leg
islature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Queenstown. June THE W.,
star line steamer Cymric, which sal.'-
from hers Tor New York Ta''slI
took among her paseas p 'o'-
ocanagaan secretary Of ne ln.
Irish league: r. B FtEpairicS' - =,
treasurer OF the league. and a.
]. Commlns. q member OF The eA'. =,
i've committee 81 the hague,
American delegates 70 TIE insl - :.
uonslist coajsntion held Ia Da'I-
MAY a. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
TOLD TO FIRE. he DID so.
Husband Shoots wife and Fatally
Wounds Himself.


Los Angeles. CAL, June Wv. G.
Harrington. president OF a small groc-
cry store Wednesday night fired three
bullets into his wife's head from a
revolver and then inflicted a fatal In
jury upon himself with the same
weapon. Mrs. Harrington will prob
ably die and her husbands death is
expected momentarlly. Mr.. Harring-
ton Is SS years OF age, Is his wife's
junior by IA years.
According 20 the statement OF the
injured woman, both were residents
Of Youngstown. o., up to two years
ago. when they oloped and we're mar
ried in Chicago. Quarrels have been
frequent OF late and Harrington We'd
nesday came home partly intoxicated
ana informed his wife that he was going
TO XIII her, The woman Invited him
70 IRE, and he made good his threat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Teheran, June Troops under
Hessam n Nolk's command have
reached point about miles from
saiaf powlehs rebel camp. The lat
tsr has reiterated 10 the Hills Fight
ing Is expected soon. SuAr's force
consists OF "a, 600 mon. With slx guns
tvo Of which are Quick firing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
WILL UNITED STATES
And JAPAN FALL OUT (?
Japs Are Sore Over Recent In,
cidents In Frisco.
AeANEsE pREss ovTspoKEN
Says that Unless Assurance Is Given
To Insure Safety Of Japs in Frisco,
Friendly Relations May Be Endan-
sered. :.

Toxic. June THE Mich NIchi.
commenting on the Japanese and
American relations Wednesday morn
ing. says:
Even traditional friendship will not
escape a rupture should incidents like
those that nave occurred in San Fran
cisco be repeated. Whether or not
the sufferers are school children or
restaurant keepers and the size OF
persecution be limited to California 1t
does not alter the fact that our COM
patriots are victims OF anti-Japanese
outTages.
Japanese 80 there under treaty
protection.
president Roosevelt's enlightened
message to the last congress was re-
ceived here with eminent satisfaction,
bw actual developments since are q
tdSal failure.
WHAT we want are not so many
expressions of civilized sentiments.
but one act of Efficient protection of
the treaty rights of Japanese.
1.-The waste paper box Is no destin-
alton for a treaty between japan and
the United States.
The general tone of the Japanese
press is becoming outspoken, and un-
less an assurance in some form is
made to insure the safety of Japa-
nese In San Francisco, 1t Is feared
that the friendly relations between
both nations viii be endangered.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Sandersvillo. Ca. June s.-The
convention OF The Georgia Weekb
Press Association Is In session AZ this
place. Il Is largely attended BY the
editors OF the state ana taeir wives
and promises 70 be most Interesting
meeting OF the qulll drivers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
stans eIrln Wed MIIIlonalres.

New York, June Two more OF
the Weber chorus girls have sung the
refrain mo more fats OF day coaches
for us, and have annexed million
aire husbands. The lucky fOoIlight
fayorites are Miss Katherine weaton,
Just welded to Frank G. Tullidge,
Cincinnati millionaire, and her chum,
Miss Isabella Plunkett, VINO has be-
come the wife OF George r. Hull. Of
Boston. The success OF stage girls
in capturing the men with the money
is exciting the envy OF their less for
tunste sisters, and even the stage
celebrities who have failed to draw a
prize are inclined to exhibit cases Of
weil-deyeloped "sour grapes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08

Montgomeyy, Ala. June 7.-rhe
Alabama Epwor.h i.essue viii NEE,
10 MOBILE frow iune As 70 lune 81
Among ne leaa,as speakers ain be
Bishop Wauea A. canter and Eli-
tor DaBose. Of ne E7North Ara, e
NASHVILLE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
aion ooo EIr. b Ph.IadeIphIa.

Philadelphia. Pa, jane Fire
mas destroyed a building in me heaEi
az the financial district occupied by
1ohn K. Hathaway 4 Bro, printers;
G ~. jackson. printer, and others
several surrounding broker odiees
were lc0gchod. Loss sloo.ooo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
ORCHARD TELLS OF
| CRIME UPON CRIME
Bloody Stories Come In Flood
Tide From With Is
N TAE v. .. HAYWOOD TRIAL
rsnss- Nervea, Rigid Crowd In Court
Room a. Boise, Idaho, Listen to
story Of star Witness In Celebrated
Murder Case.

Murder Case.
Boise, Idaho, June 7.--'Alfred
Horssley, alias Harry Orchard, the
actual assassin OF Frank Steunenberg,
went on the stand on Wednesday a
witness against William d. Haywood,
and made public confession OF long
chain OF brutal, revolving crimes,
done. he said. 1.-THE inspiration and
for the pay Of the leaders Of the
Western Federation OF Miners.
The promise by the special prose-
outors for the state that they would
BIZ later proof and connection legiti-
natIze his testimony opened the way
like foodgate TO the whole diaboli-
cal Story. and throughout the entire
day Orchard went on from crime re-
llal to crime recital each succeed
ine one seemingly more reyolting than
those that had come before.
Orchard confessed that, as mem
her OF the mob that wrecked the Bum
ksr Hill and Sullivan mill, In the
Occur d'Alene, he lighted the fuses
tbat carried fire to the giant explo-
plyesi confessed that he set the death
trap IN the Vlndicator mine, at Grip
pic Creek, that blew out the lives
pf Superintendent Mccormick and
Foreman Beck confessed that be-
cause he had not been paid for his
srat attempt OF violence in the VIM
atator mine, he had been treacher-
Gus to his associates, by warning the
managers Of the Florence and Cripple
Creek railway that there was a plot
40 blow up their trains confessed
khat he cruelty fred three charges OF
buckshot into the body OF Detective
l.yte Gregory Of Denver, killing him
Instantly, confessed that for days he
alalked Governor Peabody about Den
Vor waiting a chance TO Kill him; con-
lessed that he and Sieve Adams
discharged the mine under the depot
~ independence that instantly killed
tourteen men and confessed that fall
fng In an attempt to poison Fred
bradley, OF SAP Francisco, he blew
him and his house up with bomb.
And he has more brutal crimes 70
tell that will bring his bloody career
down to It's end At Caldwell, where,
with a great bomb, he killed Governor
6teunenberg.
The story was told 70 tense-
ncryed, rigid crowd that watched with
alarlng eyes for every move and word
og the oonfessing Witness; a crowd
that was slckened and weary OF It's
silsgustlng details long before James
III Hawley, pleading Illness of him
self at 3 o'clock IN the afternoon, So
cured adjournment for the day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-08
DAN coveHLAN ARRESTED.
said To Be Wanted in Chicago for Al
legged Bribery.

iNHNh
Mobile, Ala June 7--Dan Cough
Ian, ex-detectiye and saloon keeper,
In Chicago, said to be wanted in that
city for Jury bribery and fugitive
from South and Central America, was
arrested here Wednesday night on
Instructions from Chief OF Detectives
O'Brlen, OF Chicago.
Coughlan. who was going under the
namc Of Davis, arrived here a few
days ago from Honduras, and was
recognized by former citizen OF Chi
cage.
Mobile, Ala June There Is no
doubt as to the identity of Dan
Coughlan. arrested here Wednesday
night under the name OF James e.
Davis Letters found on his person
show conclusively that he is the man
wanted. One letter found on the
man was from his daughter residing
at Chicago. Coughlan denied be IS
the man varied. and other than that
will not talk,
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
SKIPPER DOYLE APPEALS

SALEM, n. j.. MAY 1s-The case OF
the Salem and Philadelphia Naviga-
tion Company against Captain John
Doyle, which was decided recently in
favor of the complainant I'm the Court
OF Chancery az Camdou. is to be ap-
pealed by Captain DOYLE.
The captain was the owner OF the
Major Reybold. which for more than
half a century has piled between Salem
and Philadelphia, and it was alleged
by the company that at the time of
the sale Doyle made statements that
the net income per year was about
$4,000. Further. that the business was
increasing so rapidly that soon an
additional boat would have TO be see
cured. The books OF the company
showed that for the yoar It had the
boat the expenses were $4,000, and tho
receipts $4,000
A decision i'm favor OF the complain
ants was given hy Vice Chancellor
Bergen The decree directed Captain
Doyle TO take back tho boat 20 pay
back to the syndicate S20O00 ana TO
cancel a mortgage for $4,000.
Tho Major Roybold is still tied up
90 the wharf at the foot of Broadway,
Salem, and has not been run since last
fan.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
WILL ANSWER QUERIES

At the Philadelphia yearly meeting
Of Friends in Philadelphia on Satur-
day. William p. Bancroft, of this city,
proposed that the practice of prepar-
ing summary answers 10 the queries
be discontinued. Very few Friends
seemed to have sympathy with this
radical proposal. ana 1t was not
adopted.
There was manifested quite a strong
feeling that the ministry of the society
had been deterioratinv, both as TO
number and quality This was thought
to be largely due TO the fact that as
ministers died others were not ap-
pointed TO fil their places. Henry w.
Wilbur. OF the Advancement Commit
tee. gave the information that for the
AZ monthly meetings In the society
there were only 81 recommended min
listers. three of the quarterly meetings
/ having none
David Ferris. of this city, took part
in the deliberations o. the day.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
MARVIN INQUEST
RESUMED TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

Adjournment until today was made
by the coronor's inquest late on Sat
urday night Those still clinging TO
the kidnapping and murder theory
took comfort I'm three Development
tho testimony of John Paris, Jr., the
shoe-fnding man that the childs shoes
were probably not i'm water more than
a week; by Doctor Wilson, the autop-
sy physician who could not account for
a bruise on the back of the childs
neck, although he was sure it had not
caused death. and by The appearance
Of the mysterious sealed bottle which
was found TO contain the names Of
James sylvester. John Burns. James
Smith and Robert Passwaters. all Of
which names are borne by young far
mers IN the neighborhood Of Milford.
The jury got a good look and lots
of answers from Frank II. Butler. the
farm hand, who last saw Horace, and
who had been released hy the attorney
general as an innocent man.
Butler answered all questions
promptly but with some embarrass-
ment. but finally gave them his adj
dress, the name of steamboat, John
p. Wilson, on which he IS second mate
and volunteered TO appear whenever
the jury wanted him.
Frank II. Butler is already we'll
known in the case and seems to be
atle. thus far. to row his own boat. He
is now second mate of river steam
boat He was on the witness stand
until nearly dark Saturday evening
before the coroner's inquest. Butler
q N..Nf ian. N.f
replies were brief ana pointed he did
not resort to the methods Of saying,
That's all I'll say" as when he was
first arrested by detectives who hal
a theory that he accidentally killed
the Marvin child on the day of his
disappearance and from which he was
released by the attorney general who
declared he was an innocent man.
Butler reiterated his former state
ments concerning the last movements
and location of little Horace as he
played on the Bay Meadows straw
stack and to his Rutler's) movements
that day and what he had said after
his arrest. He heard Doctor Marvin
explaining to little Horace and the
children that in the eastern direction
was the big bay full OF fish. and with
boats and in this direction must have
started.
The testimony Of little Rose Standish
and John Marvin was nat taken by
the jury, who. after looking them
over concluded their evidence would
not be needed.
When witness John Paris. Jr., shoe
finding expert. swore that the shoes
could not have been under water more
than a week. Juror FiIke and others
desired to pin him down to swearing
that they had positively not been
soaking there for two months, but he
refused to so testify, and declared that
certain chemical preparations would
have enabled them 20 Withstand the
long soaking and still show good con-
dition,
Howard Marvin. who dressed the
little fellow the morning OF his dis
appearance. was Obliged TO outline
every detail and Mrs. Standlsh and
Mrs. Marvin were compelled to de-
scribe the dress, each examined separ-
ately.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
new CASTLE TO
VOTE TOMORROW
To Select Five Commission.
erS to Expend 500, 600 for
City improvements
speeIal 10 Nd EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 13.-From
present indications there will be a royal
time here Tomorrow. when the election
will be held for selecting five commits
sioners under the new bond bill. The
candidates are: Francis deli. Janvier,
C. Ferris Jemison, J. e. Biggs, Ira
Lunt A. NJ. Hizar, James b. Toman,
James b. Lancaster.
The election viii be held at the
mayors Office from 1 to p. m. Every
person who has been assessed and paid
a property or poll tax for the year 1906
is eligible to vote. COlored residents
of the city have the best of the bargain.
Being assessed at $500. they are en-
titled 10 two votes each by paying capi-
tation tax, although they pay less than
the white men because they do not pay
school taxes. There are some colored
property owners who have considerable
votes TO cast In the section surround
ing Sixth and Delaware streets the
women voters have over 1000 votes,
and the idea now Is for the women to
go to the polls and vote together II
win be the fault of the people If they
do not get the men they want 20 look
after the loan that will sewer the city,
build modern streets and place the city
wharves in proper condition.
c. Ferris Jemison, who was ap-
pointed a Judge of the election, has for
warded his resignation to Governor
Lea. Mr.. Jemison viii be in New York
on Thursday and will be unable TO at
tend the election. An effort had been
made TO induce Andrew Bryson. presi-
n
Company. and John Lonoir to be can
didates. Mr. Bryson said under no
condition would he allow the use of his
name. Mr.. Lenoir said he is heartily in
favor Of the proposed Improvements,
but that he did not consider himself
competent TO serve on the board should
he be elected He is of the opinion that
the time for Improvements for New
Castle is the present, and that the peo-
ple win marvel how the city ever got
along I'm the old ruts so long. The elec-
ton lis likely TO be a warm one, and
there viii be a big vote polled.
city Council viii meet In special ses-
sion tomorrow evening for the purpose
OF making un the budget for the year.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION meets this evening and a
number Of new shares OF stock viii be
issued. Those who failed TO take out
shares I'm April can do so this evening
without paying any additional cash
beyond the monthly dues.
The association is in healthy condi-
tion, and IS generally popular with peo-
PIE here who wish TO save money OF
provide themselves with q home.
The New Castle police have donncc
their summer uniforms.
Rev Mr.. Campbell, who filled the
pulpit of Emmanuel Church last winter
during the illness of the late Rev. +
M. NIunson. ID. D.. viii likely accept Z
call to Emmanuel Church.
some Of the shad fishermen have
cleared over 500 a week this season.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
S15o Special For May
Gold filled Spectacles with rims. Cub
berly, S24 Market street.
Iran.na ~ IlsnaEsrehIefs.

ironing Ills Handkerehiefs.
Ono OF the Young men about town
whose means are not millions and who
must practice rigid economy to make
ends meet, while at the same time
holding his own with the high rollers,
Is not ashamed to acknowledge that he
does his own washing and ironing ex-
cept as 10 shirts. cuffs and collars. He
uses silk handkerchiefs altogether. Il
wash them I'm scalding WATER he says,
ito which a little ammonia homemade
10 cents a GALLON and some soda are
added. Iron themf Never. Mangle
them? Neverl When they are perfect
ly dry l fold them 20 the proper size
lay them in the palm Of my lett hand
and beat them with the palm of my
right slightly cupped. making a sorl
of air cushion. You have by this meth
cd a beautiful finish without that hor
rid Sticking which an iron gives
MsU York Presa
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
The Aaea of Animals.

Many animals live to n great age
while others die soon after birth. Com-
parative ages of different animals show
that the elephant lives 100 years OF
more. the rhinoceros 20, camel 100, lion
% to 20. tiger. leopard. jaguar and
beaver 90 years. deer 20, wolf 20, fox
IA to 10. llama 10, chamois %, monkey
and baboon 1G to IS. hare 8, squirrel Z,
rabbit 7. pig %, stag 30. horse 80, ass
30, sheep 10. COW 20. OK 30. swan, par.
rot and raven 200 eagle 100. goose so
hen and pigeon 10 TO 1G, hawk 3G TO 40.
crane ~, blackbird 10 TO -, peacock
20. pelican 40 TO 80. thrush to 10,
wren to 3. nightingale 10 blackcap
-. linnet II to %. carp 20 to lJO, pike
30 to 40 salmon 16, Goldfish II to II,
Gel 10, crocodile 100; whale, estimated,
1000; queen bee years. working bee
G months, drone months.-New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
------o------~-------,--

The first English Settle
ment at Jamestown, VA,
on May 10, 1907.
The exposition is not yet in
complete going order but
our clothing is, and we were
never in better condition to
serve you. Our goods are
what we claim them to be.
We can fit the 3-year-old
boy to the As chest man in
Clothing. Hats and Shoes.
Come in while the stock
is in good shape and look
through it,
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
JAS. T.MULLIN & SONS
sth and Market.