davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
WANT INDICTMENTS ouAsHEp.

flndlay o., Feb, Is Argument on the
M tinu To- uuasi the ~. indictments re-
,'nlls fcpnd against lhc STANDARD ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
HoWrS THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
we. the undersigned. have known II. J.
Cheney for the last 16 years. and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

wholesale Drugs1sts, ToIedo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, Testi-
monials sent free. Price, rs cents per bot
tie Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOp
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HOW 1T AFFECTS FAIRBANKS.

THE fact that Vice-Presdent Fairbanks ac-
\ tually served cocktails at luncheon given
to President Roosevelt on his Western trip, has
stirred up much comment throughout the West,
and its effect upon his Presidential boom is being
seriously considered The supposed fondness OF
Mr. Fairbanks for buttermilS has led to the sup
position that after all the cocktails were of but
termilk, but this hope is destroyed from the fact
that detectives have detected cherries of the
highly spced and dangerous kind in them The
ministers are still giving their opinions of the
probable effect of the cocktails upon the pres-
dental boom of the lndianian The Rev. Column
bus Polk Goodson, Presbyterian, of ST. Louis,
thinks that Mr.. Fairbanks might entertain with
propriety at a luncheon where drinks are served
without endangerng his standing as a Christian
man, but he believes "the example is not a good
one Another St. Louis minister thinks "the
cocktails were inconsistent with his standing as
Methodist"
Rev. Timothy Dempsey, of St. Patrick's
Church, sees no harm in indulging in a social
glass on occasions and regards the attacks upon
the Vice-President as "bosh"
The president of the Anti-Saloon League of
Indiana declares the whole agitation as very
silly. 1--WE have been fighting saloons here for
years but we are not exactly cranks yet" he
says. Three Milwaukee preachers all agree that
Mr. Fairbanks has seriously impaired his Presi-
dental chances. An Elkhart Indiana, preacher
does not believe that a single Cocktail will elimi-
nate Fairbanks opportunity of being President"
recent candidate for governor on the Pro-
hibiton ticket of Massachusetts could not un-
derstand how the cocktail would knock out FaD-
banks. II seemed to be question of how many,
in this instance. Mr.. Fairbanks by buttermilk,
methods made himself popular with the dairy
vote OF the State and perhaps there will be some
gain in the cocktail incident He may get the
rooster vote.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
MESSENGER BOY INDICTED.

a IL precedents have been waited to the rear
4 all the familiar stories handed us for gem
crations proved unqualhedly false, and Dead
wood Dick and Old Sleuth vindicated. Ii oc-
Cured at Atlantic City July A. 1t could not hap
pen on any other day. But it has happened. A
messenger boy has made time and won race
Shades of the winged-footed Mercury! Tis
true, and there is no pity for the other contest
ants. Never, perhaps, in the past, and never,
perhaps, in the future, will the feat be repeated.
a messenger boy won a race at Atlantic City on
the glorious old power-scorched fourth day OF the
month of thunder storms.
Long will this feat be remembered; long will
the hero wear halo.
Not even the title of Doctor of Laws. given
Mark Twain by Oxford University, equals the
honor of the youth who has from the time of his
employment been supposed to be the tortoise in
the rabbit race More power to him; more gin
ger to his legs and his going If his halo doesn't
fit him we will buy him a new one, and if he
comes in and says "Are you de Toinal?" we will
say yes, and look at him like a fourth-rate puei-
list gazes upon old John Sullivan.
A messenger boy has won race Gee whiz !
Where are we at" anyhow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
The Whlpnlnn Post.

hultor The Evening Journal.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt IS said TO have
looked about him. and seeing Della
ware, the second smallest state in the
union. declared it to be the mightiest
factor I'm the suppression of crime
among the States. He is quoted as
having said. further:
Il would like TO see a whipping post
In every State of the union," and ,he
expression causes us to wonder If he
really knew the use Delaware puts it's
whipping post to.
The writer abhors .he whipping post
under any circumstances, but being in
the notwithstanding in a State where
there are so few Christians-mu sub
init, and does not hold the Judge TO
blame who imposes the sentence un-
less It is, perhaps. that he (the judge)
favors the continuance OF the whipping
post.
But. at best. Delaware innicts whip-
ping pOst-punlshment on the lowest
order and most embitterod of criminals
and this class cannot be won bv force.
There Is only one course that will ever
subdue them-love ana 5ustice-and il
seems that the whipping post is not to
be resorted TO in the case of the polite
plunderers who steal not from an in
dividual but rob the entire community
suppose for instance than an abscond
ing official wero apprehcnded. and that
the law was so amended as to read
And every public official who has
been found to have appropriated public
funds shall be publicany whipped, and
every citizen-each being a unit of the
plundered aggregation-shall ad-
minister one blow I'm punishment
thereof, etc, etc." how long would the
whipping post stand
But, after all it remains for only q
few Of the citizens of this State TO be
In position to cry: Shame, shame on
Delaware! More than once you have
brought the blush Of shame to tho
cheek Of your citizens, State profess
ing to be a Christian community: a
state declaring its belief in majority
rule-and then by II retaining the
whipping post.
Did Jesus say Build yo your prisons,
Strong the walls that We must make,
Lay the lash on. lay Il heavy,
On the sinner for my sake?
Respectfully yours.
Verba.
Wilmington, July g.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Saturday, July 6. 1907.
EXPRESSIONS ON THE FouRrH.

IT HAT the agitation for equal treatment Of
g Il ALL whether financial magnate or an or
binary citizen is not the muttering of "dema-
gogues' or socialists, or gutter speakers" is
evidenced by the character of addresses delivered
on the fourth by some OF the countrys noted
men. The opponent Of the movement to bring
corporate law violators to justice have cunningy
sown through their large daily newspapers, and
by mouth of their paid attorneys, the idea that
there is undeserved assault upon property and
effort to cripple prosperity.
Governor Hughes, OF New York and Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton University,
spoke at the celebration at Jamestown the
national holiday. AS was to be expected from
man of his independence OF thought the COVER
nor referred in no uncertain language to present
day conditions He dwelt upon the force of pub
lic opinion as irresistby tending to correct
abuses.
Referring to the defenders of the magnates
who are opposing the movement for justice, the
governor said: There are those who speak the
language of conservatism, but whose underlying
purpose, only thinly veed, is to protect those
who have betrayed the public and to prevent
necessary remedial legislation. It would, indeed
oS NduSS ioi aiaii a. a. 4" 'ililN VI SiN"' PiO9PNi
ity the people were servile in the presence Of
financial power and remained supine under
abuses of public rights
Recognizing the evils, President Wilson advo-
Gated individual accountability for the acts of
corporations and arrest and Imprisonment of cor
porations heads instead of the fning of, or dis
solution of the offending corporations. Zone
really responsible man in jail said Mr. Wilson,
would be worth more than thousand corpora
tions mucted in fines if the reform is to be genu-
inc and permanent The country does not need,
added Mr.. Wilson, government ownership of
railroads, but laws that will attack and punish
railroad presidents and general managers for
evasons and violations of the statutes. Unless
this is done President Wilson believes that So
cialism will result
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
FOUND REVOLVER.
THEN cop GOT HIM
But Hezekiah Did Not Have
the Weapon Concealed and
He Was Dismissed
MANS MIND AFFECTED
BY MONEY TROUBLES
Special to The Evening journal.

NEyY' CASTLE. July 6.-Hezekiah
Adams, colOred while hunting for a
baseball yesterday. found a revolver
He placed il in his hip pocket and
started down street, but had not gone
far when officer Matthew Tobin ran
across him. HezeSiah had no coat and
the butt of the revolver was sticking
out of his hip pocket. Hezeldah was
arrested and given a hearing before
Mayor Boyd. AS the revolver was not
loaded and It was not concealed the
charge was too fiimsy and he was dis
missed
Financial troubles for over six
months have been preying on Edward
w. Handys mind and to such an ex-
tent had Il become unbalanced that
he was committed to the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane.
Postal Joker Is About.
Some practical joker has sent out
postal cards saying that the best cure
for black eye is a Leach Everything
is Wright on the Wilson Line with a
cannon aboard while the Kee to the
situation can readily be found.
General complimentary remarks are
heard regarding the appearance of the
streets since the street committee had
considerable work done.
Mrs. Walton, at Boothhurst, has
nearly 5000 young chickens and 1900
hens. She has two bull dogs which
are so wicked that no one belonging to
the place dares to go near the poul-
try yards. Mrs Walton also has many
hundreds of pigeons.
Coy John Wainwright and Laussatt
r. Rogers have laid new pavements in
front Of their properties
The Howard High School Club came
here yesterday and defeated the New
Castle Giants by the score of II to 1.
The Methodist Sunday school will
spend next Wednesday at Woodland
Beach.
The Century Club Is arranging for an
excursion to Woodland Beach.
The farmers in this section will be-
gin harvesting the wheat crop next
week, The farmers are one month
behind with their work.
All persons in the city who have
failed to clean wells must do so within
the next seven days.
There is need for activity by the
Board OF Health i'm the city at present
as the season is coming when the cut
ting of weeds and other important mat
ters need to be taken up as the health
OF the city must be preserved.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

the negro problem and the proper place to do it
IS he thinks, in the Senate. Both Nardaman
and Williams are opposed to the government
ownership Of railroads. Williams believes a stir
ring up of the negro problem would involve the
whole country. This agitation, he says, would
result in the enforcement Of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution, and not in the
repeal Of the fifteenth. He shuns such agitation,
Williams had his opponent on the jump, but Var
daman made final hit by declaring that he
would prefer to live under the stars and bars and
with Jefferson Davis as President, than to live
under the Stars and Stripes with Theodore
Roosevelt as President. This statement, the
report says, was "cheered to the echo" 1t
should result however in the election of Viii
liams. Vardaman is product of the past
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
ANOTHER TELLER GONE WRONG.

GHESTER B. RUNYAN, paying teller for
- the Windsor Trust Company, of New York.
happily married and trusted by his employers
walked out OF the office OF that trust institu-
ton on Tuesday with a grip containing $4,000
and left, as reminder of his soourn in his trust
position shortage of over $4,000
1t is peculiar, but we-known fact, that men
who are placed in position Of trust are poorly
paid-so poorly, in fact that temptation is ex-
oeedingly hard to fight
This is true OF nearly every business wherein
brains and skill OF more than ordinary capacity
required.
Many mechanics receive more pay than do the
men who prepare their work and direct their
efforts.
Thou shalt not steal" is commandment that
does not alone apply 10 actual cash. Ideas, and
their evolving are frequently snatched from the
thinker and originator.
Emolumeut commensurate with the response
bility OF any position is the only way to prevent
fnisappropriation or ilching
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Personal and Pertinent

The prospect Of plebian of King Leopold and a
woman OF the commones antecedents becoming heir to
the throne Of Belgium is just causing the greatest
anxiety to Begians Of all According TO infor
nation coming to-day the Publishers Press from,
court authorities is that Leopold said to have about
determined TO socmnize his marriage with the Baroness
Vaughn, by whom he has two-year-old son with
civil ceremony. Such would make the Baroness
Queen Of Belgium and her heir the throne It has
been openly intmated TO Leopold that the Belgium will
endure thesgh OF the throne passing TO one Of
mediocre blood and that IL he persists his abdcation
will be forced.
Baroness Vaughn has been dubbed the Draga Of Bel
gium by foreigners and her they openly de-
clare that il Leopold yields her persuasion she may
prove to be real Draga and destroy Leopold Baroness
Vaughn has by a former husband the Louvain
coal HEAVIER who the Louvan district IN the
Belgian Chamber Of Deputies OF the socialist
leaders II Leopolds marriage with the Baroness is
legalzed it will place her in the unique position after
Leopolds death Of having throne while an
other would be socialist leader in the chamber.
I've seen millions ] don't know but billions OF men
and boys stop compare watches by the chrono
ters in jewellers windows" said who thinks his
watch is good and who likes himself to so COM
pare t. but never woman do that; did your
New York sun.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
JUDGE SWAYNE
PASSES AWAY
Member Of Federal Judiciary
in Florida, ard Was a
Native DeIaWarean

Judge Charles Swayne, Of the United
States Court, Northern District Of Flor
Ida. died yesterday at the University
Hospital. in Philadelphia. He had been
sunering for some time from compli-
Gated kidney troubles He spent some
time at the home of Gardner w. KIM
ball, his son-in law of 3346 North Sew
enteenth street. in Philadelphia, but
later removed to the hospital
Judge Swaynes name became famil-
lar to the reading public year or two
ago through. an attempt to impeach him
for high crimes and misdemeanors. -
His trial took place in the United states
toward the close of the first session
OF the Fifty-ninth Congress, and was
the first Impeachment proceeding in
that body since the trial of Secretary
of War Belknap under the adminis-
tration Of General Grant.
The trial lasted five or six weeks, dur
ing which the Senate sat as a court and
q large committee of the House ap-
peared daily as prosecuting attorneys.
Swayne was represented by a number
of lawyers, his chief counsel being An
thony Higgins of this city, and many
witnesses We're called both for and
against him. The specific charges were
that he made excessive charges against
the Government for expenses; that he
used his position to extort favors from
railroad companies, and that he sat
in case in Florida in which his wife
was personally interested
The trial resulted in his acquittal by
vote which was almost strictly along
party lines. The original charges
against Judge Swayne were made by
Representative Lamar, of Florida He
was appointed Judge OF the Northern
District of Florida in 1889, but during
the summer generally spent some Of
his time when not engaged I'm his
court duties at his home near Whining
ton.
Judge Swanye was born in Guyen-
court. New Castle county Del, in Au-
gust, 1912. His parents were Henry
and Ann p. Swayne For a time he
was principal Of Friends School at
West Chester, Pa. and afterward read
law in the Office of Eli X. Price, Of
Philadelphia. He was graduated from
the law school of the University OF
Pennsylvania. and was admitted 70 the
bar in 1874
He was associated In the practice Of
law with Nathan p. Sharpless and with
Colonel Collis the famous commander
Of the one Hundred and Fourteenth
Regiment, Pennsylvania Zouaves. Mr.
Swayne went to Florida in 1885 and
later was the Republican candidate for
Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme
Court. but was defeated.
He is survived by a wife and three
children. Harry Swayne an attorney
Of Philadelphia, formerly of this city
Swayne.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
CORONER HELD
FOUR INQUEST

Coroner Galloway held four inquests
last night. The jury decided that
Charles Gatta came to his death on
July by being accidentally caught be-
tween two Pullman cars at the Pull
man works; that William c. Parker
came to his death by being drowned
in the Christiana river near No. 3
bridge, while in bathing; that Wilbur
Richardson came to his death on July
4 from pulmonary hemorrhages, and
that Charles McKeagney came to his
death on July from fatty degenera-
ton of the heart
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Rush For the sIde shn,.s.

The snake charmer at the circus
was a daisy and a rather pretty girl,
says the Lewes Pilot, so several Lewis
tonians tried TO make love TO her,
only TO almost faint when she pointed
to her husband, who turned out TO be
the band leader. There were side
shows, the latter for the men, and
when it opened there was an awful
scramble to get in, staid and sturdy
Presbyterians, Methodists and Episco-
palian brothers jostling each other in
their eagerness to see what it was like.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI.

nOWN in Mississippi there is lively contest
- on for the election Of United States
senator. AS is the custom in that State the rival
candidates appeal to the people through pri-
mary system, the legislators being instructed re-
garding their vote for senator.
The two opposing candidates are Governor
Nardaman and Congressman John Sharp VIII
liams The latter has been the Democratic mi
nority leader in Congress and is an able man.
Nardamsns fort is an appeal to race prejudice
He wants to enlighten the country concerning
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Lads Missed the Boat.

James Mclaughlin, of No 1908 East
Eighth street and James Bell of No.
sos East Seventh street, returned home
from Pennsgrove this morning. The
boys were 70 have returned home last
night, but they missed the last boat
over and were obliged to spend the
night at the resort Seeing the plight
Of the boys, County Treasurer Burns.
who has a cottage at Pennsgrove cared
for the boys over night after inform
ing the local police that the lads were
safe.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HOME FOR AGED RED MEN
Committee Confident That Local Re-
servation Will Have Such a Home.

KeolSuk Tribe, I. 0. r. NJ. was visited
last evening by the combined commit
tees on aged, INDECENT and infirm Red
Alen and the red men present showed
great interest in the work OF the COM
mittces. Members Of the order from
New Jersey who were present were so
enthusiastic over the idea OF a home
for their aged members. that they will
suggest the idea across the river. The
committee is confident the home will
be established.
The Red Men went 10 Washington
Park today on an all day excursion for
the benefit Of the fund. There was a
large attendance
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Laytonls eoom Eor eovsrnor.

While several political forces are
working with a grim determination TO
prevent the nomination Of Caleb r.
Layton for governor next year, Caleb
Is saying very little but is keeping
busy, says the Lewes Pilot. Layton
has won his point when he had bigger
ODDS against him than he has in this
hEht.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for tho
peoples column viii not be printed.
Names Of contributors TO the column
Wiil not be printed, but must De fur
nished Tho Evening Journal as an evil
uenee OF Sood faltn en .he part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
eoinq to Norway.
Special to The EvenIng Journa

NTINI1I 20 IWV lFV0III5 1VUI IINIs
LEWES, July 6-Mate johnson, Of
the Overfalls Lightship, has been
granted a three-months' leave of alb
sence and he win make a trip to Nor
way, his native country. Captain
Lubker win act as mate in Mr.. John
sons absence.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Elne Runoh of Pullets.

william II. Barton. Of Newark
seems TO have record breaking hens
FOR laying. They are Rhode Island
Red pullets, and they began laying
four months and fourteen days after
being hatched.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

Persons leaving the city for the months may
have The Evening journal sont 20 their address by
notifying this office Subscriptions must be paid for in
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

81 Sunday Excursion.
TO Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rat-
road, Sunday next, July 2. Special
train leaves Wilmington 9.45 a. m; re-
turning leaves Baltimore 63s p. n.
Similar excursions July p, August 4
and 1S.t
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

This newspaper is sale regularly at every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns In the State Of
Delaware; also al Broad Street Station and Twenty
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

The Evening Journal the Publishers Press and
scrpps- McRae news service, received I'm its editorial
rooms a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

New York oface eo4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago ONCE; S11 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
TELEPHONES.

Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Delmarvia a24s.
Business Ohice-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia 224S.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
TERMs on suRscRIPrIoN.

BY mail postage prepaid, $500 a year, 25 cents
month. payable in advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
EQUIPMENT BONDS

Equipment Bonds, in addition to hav-
ing back of them the entire credit Of
the issuing railroad, are secured by
ownership of equipment usually cost
ing substantially in excess OF the Bonds
issued in payment therefor.
We have a carefully selected list of
equipment Bonds netting from ~
per cent to 6 3-8 per cent.
INFORMATION ON REQUEST.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
TheEveningJ Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

FOUNDED 1883.
A Republican Newspaper published daily, every after
noon except Sundays by
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY. @-
Gilbert S. Jones. Business Manager
Fourth and Shipey Streets Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
81 Sunday Exeursinn.

Wilmington, July 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

The possibility of Ilichmond's having
at future day Il big university has
called to mind the value OF cduca-
tional institutions already establish
ed within its limits for the benefit Of
the young people and the people at
large of this community. One of these
institutions, Miss Illetts School for
Girls high in It's standards from its
beginning. has continued its excellent
growth and development so steadily,
and yet so quietly and unostentati-
ously. that its vice influence as a fac
tor in the dissemination of knowledge
can only be estimuted by measuring
to some extent the results achieved
by it In the attainment of patronage
and scholarship.
Last year Miss Elicit transferred
the location of her school from
Franklin Street, between First and
Second Streets to her present home,
No. IA North Laurel Street. This house,
which is spacious and, possesses n fine
frontage, has the additional merit of
looking out over Monroe Park that
is from early spring to late autumn
lovely study in verdure and color,
and presents q most attractive aspect.
even when clothed in the garb of Win