davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

81 and 56in. tailor suitings in fancy
weaves and effects 100 quality 7QC
r.25 quality CSC $50 quality l.2O
Shower proof suitings ~ in width
75c quality 6Oc S5c quality 68c
4ir1. shower proof cravenettes
Us quality CSC $50 quality $l.20
ITS quail. $l.38 200 quail. $l.0
Broadcloths- The demand for this
ever popular cloth is larger than
ever and all indications are that for
!. next fall the demand for this beauti-
full fabric will exceed any previous
year. We show them in all the new
and staple colorings and black.
s. inch 1.75 quality $1.38
Sc inch imported 800 quality 81. 40
36in. Novelty Suitlngs 75c at 6Oc
85c quail. CSC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

Black and Colored Vols
AZ and 40 inches wide so quality
special quality Sl.2O
4 in. fine round thread mercerized
Vols in all the leading shades, new
grays, Resedu, Nile, cream, tans,
90 quality at 70c
Panamas, one of the seasons most
desired dress fabrics il black and all
the leading shades
81 il. our special at only 70C
in. Chiffon Panamas I.25 at 08C
8 in vide at only Soc
quality Chiffon Panamas 20
Atwood Serges, Panarnas, Cheuots,
Batiste and Granite Weaves.
s. and 3 il widths S. quality Soc
5 40 : Doc
IN. to5 90 0OC
rs quality CSC $50 quality l.2O
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
WATCHMAN
WAS ATTACKED
Man Turned on Him at the
WiImingtOnIrOn Co. Plant
and ChOked Him

Attacked by a man whom he dis
covered In the works. Coleman Hunter,
Waterman at the plant of the VIII
mington Iron Company, was choked
and roughly handled by the stranger,
Who gave the name OF Andrew Crum-
llsh. The watchman discovered the
man IN the works and ordered him out,
ana st was then that CIumlish turned
on him.
Word was sent to the police station
and Patrolmen Mclaughlin and Mann
mele were detailed on the case. and
they succeeded in placing the man
under arrest In CITY Court to-day
Hunter was able TO appear against his
assanant. and after hearing the evil
dence. Judge Cochran imposed a fine
OF $50, and in addition, committed the
prisoner TO the worlShouse for three
months.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Alice Hendlev. colored, was
held up. and Charles Eirben. Balti-
more runaway boy, was turned over
to Humane Agent stout Edward
seeney. colored. was fined 50 for dis
orderly conduct
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
OPEN LETTER TO
Mr.. WILLIAM THOMSON

Patrick Wall, Of the Augustine Paper
Mills today sent the following open
letter to William Thomson; through
THE JOURNAL:
To Mr. VIM. Thompson of New Zealand:
Sir: Your mission to America does not
appear to be solely for the purpose Of coli
lecting useful Information for your Gov.
ernment. as has been stated in license
literature. We have a surfeit of such dis
torted fake literature at present, and un-
derstand it perfectly; SO that voters Of
Delaware may be pardoned if they take
a little salt before swallowing either the
literature or yourself. II Is very kind Of
you 10 show so much solicitude fer tie
benishted voters Of Delaware. as to con-e
an the way from Maine, at your own ex-
pense. =, aid in retaining i'm existence the
octopus that for years has been sucking
the life blood Of our psople.
What the voters want really TO know.
is the reason for the existence Of such
special privilege. and how it benefits
them. You have not told them that as
yet, and Furthermore YOU cannot.
But you can tell them il there is any
truth in your composition. that on Gods
footstool there exists no business, where
a man loses all he invests but the saloon.
Tell them they may perhaps sonnet mes
win at Monte Carlo. or at a horse race, or
any other sort Of gambling But in the
saloon. never
You know this is true. and 50 do those
you are so disinterestingly 90 aidins.
There is an excuse for the liquor men.
they have their money invested in the
business But what right have YOU to
come before the voters OF Delaware and
tell them the saloon must live.
The people Of Delaware have come t7
the conclusion that the health Of the body
polite requires a social surgical ore a.
ton. and that operation will take pace
on the 5th day of November McCauley' s
New Zealander to the contrary. notwith-
standing. l am sir, Respectfully.
Patrick Wall.
Augustine Paper Mil
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
UP AGAINST THE
SLOT MACHINES
". c. 7. U. will Pray for Sue
cess Of Temperance Folks
on Election Day

Tho wilmington w. c. r. u. is up
against the penny picture machines. AZ
the regular meeting Of the union yester-
day afternaon Mrs. Theodore Francis d.
clared that many OF the machines show
obscene pictures which are looked op daily
by the ch ldren OF the city. Mrs. Francis
SAID she had reported the matter 90 Caicf
Of Police Black and is awaiting word from
him before taking action Ia the matter.
Mrs Ferguson, one OF the delegata IS to
the State Convention az Laurel, reported
of the meeting She stated that the State
has gained 800 members since the ia.
convention
Wnminston Union reported l6S paying
members and 4 honorary members Mrs.
Ferguson spoke Of the good impress on
which WAS made 10y Ernest Dawson, the
president Of the Boys Anai-C Cigarette
League. She said the r. reports was ex.
ccllent and Mrs. Cora r. sebcrry said
some complimentary things about IT,
The Union win he active on the day
Of the election prayer meeting will b,
be active about the polls an day and will
serve luncheon 20 the workers al the
club house an day. Al o'clock on the das
fthe election prayer meetings will b,
held in an the city churches. They hope
for temperance victory throughout IN,
state. on Friday November / the Wo.
mems Federation viii hold an an dag
meeting in ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church. A
di0erent speaker has been selected fo
each hour Of the day.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
LEATHER WORKS
WILL RESUME
POStleS Concern viii Soon
Start Operations at Their
Big Factory
THINK OUTLOOK FOR
THE TRADE IS GOOD

After having been closed since Janu-
airy 1. owing TO the extreme dullness Of
the leather trade, the American Leather
Company, one of the largest factories
of its kind in the city, win begin oper-
ations again within a short time.
The firm feels very optimistic as to
the future OF glazed kid and propose
to begin shortly the manufacture OF its
well-known brands of black glazed kid.
namely, Commonwealth" Capitol
and "Crispin." as well as line OF matt
kid and colors and specialties generally.
A large force Of men is at present en-
gagged in thoroughly renovatlng the
buildings Of the company. at Third and
Jefferson streets, under the supervisi )n
OF Grantley p. Postles, vice. president OF
the company
The wage account OF this company
amounting as Il does to about $500, 200
a year. adds greatly TO the circulating
medium OF the city. and its resumption
of work is good news not only TO its
small army Of employees, but TO the
business men in general A represen-
tative of the leather company viii sail
shortly for Europe to look over It's
foreign trade field. as the export busi-
ness Of the company has always been a
large one.
Confidence in Glazed Kid
General j. Parke Postles. president
OF the company. upon being asked his
opinion of the glazed kid trade this
morning. replied: 1--WE believe that the
Experience OF the wearer Of shoes has
confirmed the title Of glazed kid 10 firsi
place for an all-round, durable leather
Changes OF fashion may for time in
terfere as they have interfered with
Hts general use. but for ourselves W,
have confidence that Il win continue
/ hold a leading place as staple artici,
| just as black silk may be considered so-
lday among dress fabrics. There are moi
wanting al the present time indications
that kid. both black ana colored, vii
again take its place as leader In the
very near future"
The American Leather Company en-
lploys nearly 500 hands. and since its
establishments. in 1851. has never closed
down before with the exception Of tho 6
times when IL was necessary 10 shu;
down for repairs to machinery.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Mr.. GALLAGHER'S REPLY

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL
"The basic principles of the Central
Labor Union. affiliated with the Anleri-
can Federation Of Labor. shall be that
Of manhood. citizenship. and the rights
Of life. liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness
ITO create and foster fraternal and
cooperative relationship among all
whose interests are herein allied and
of common nature. to act in unison
promptly and decisively upon all mat
ters Involving directly CT indirectly the
welfare and progress Of affiliated and
friendly organizations.
THAT we declare that we are not q
political. partisan body in the usual
acceptance Of that tenn. but claim the
right Of expressing and exercising our
views. rights and principles on all is
sues affecting the right of labor and
the brotherhood of man. and of carry
ing the same into effect in such legis-
lauve manner as the body deems bene-
fetal to the wage earners of this COM
munity."
The above paragraphs are a copy of
a few planks contained in the const-
tuition Of the Central Labor Union Of
this city. desire IL published FOR
the purpose Of enlightenment to some
unien men who are trying to create an
impression that an appeal to union
men in favor of license is all wrong,
A statement made in the columns OF
this newspaper attacks some speakers
who in an address before workmen
called the attention OF unionmen and
all workinemen to beware of this
| vicious proposition before them, pro
| hibition." which If it become a law
will Immediately abolish the livelihood
Of all members of three local union:
affiliated with the c. L. Union. Now
! Mr.. Coward (who is afraid to sign hi:
name to the effusion). what are yoI
going to do? You have taken YOU
obligation. your local is affiliated viii
the central body. and YOU have writ
ten your little piece. intimating tha
YOU are an honorable union man. AZ
a matter Of fact a ''man" who accepe
and obligates himself to the abov'
{ principles. and is honorable and Coo
fearing. would not dare vote agains
law and license. Again, if the write
will kindly acquaint himself Will
Henry Georges works on Single Tax
possibly he might not intelligently taxi
umbrage at anything said by tn
speakers
In reference to his play upon tn
sympathies of members OF any cree
I viii advise him to read October 1 is
sue OF this paper and be convince'
that ne knows very little about tn
subject.
The readers Of this paper are abl
TO distinguish between bigotry, pre-
judice. lies. etc. and common sens
and truth.
It's 10 be hoped YOU will recove
from this violet attack Of hysteria, a
least long enough 10 digest the unloi
"planks" inserted above.
Yours truly,
y. w. Gallagher.
Wilmington. Del. October 26.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.--FEED was
plentiful and sold slowly at the recent de-
cline. We quote; .,.
on spot winter bran. in bulk and spring
bran in sacks at Sl9a.9.50.
BAI.ED HAY AND STRAW--Hay was
in more liberal supply and weak. SWaW
was kept well cleaned up at fuh nsures-
New Timothy Hay-No. l.. large bales,
sci. so; No. 1 small bales s2l00 No 2, Sea
g0. No 8. SiTa IS: no grade. $i2al5. Clover
Mixed Hay-No /. SiS.50al450; No. 2 $l6a
II. straw-No. /. straight rye, SOL No. 2
straight rye, $l4
EGGs-Demand readily absorbed the
limited o9erings Of strictly fine fresh
stock values Of which we're well sus-
tanned. Unattractive invoices, however
were comparatively plentiful dull and
weak. We quote:
Nearby. firsts. in free cases.2ic; nearby,
current receipts. in returnable cases, 26c;
Western frsts 2lc.
LIVE POUisTRY-foWl strictly choice.
large. i1i5a12c fowls, ordinary, average
receipts lOa1lc; old ROSTERS, 9Easc; spring
chickens choice. large. 1li4alec; sping
chickens ordinary receipts. halic.
DRESSED POULTRY l-hresh killed
fowls. fancy l3iac; fowls. average re-
ceipts f2ikal3c: old roosters, dry picked.
10c: roasting chickens. nearby choice. 1ea
lie: roasting en- ckeus. Illinois. fancy,
weighing Sa9 pounds per pair l5c.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
ADDRESS BY Mr.. SHEA
AND FATHER TEMPLE

License was opposed by the Rev. VIII
liam Temple and John p. Shea. Of Cam
bridge, Mass. in the basement Of St
Paul's Roman Catholic Church hast night
Father Temple was characteristicaily Wig
orous, while Mr. Shea had no trouble in
holding the attention Of his audience for
20 minutes.
Father Temple had charge Of the meet
ing and his remarks were made as pre-
face to the address by Mr.. Shea. The
three principal arguments, Father Tenn
pie declared opposed to Father Mathews
temperance movement was that Il was a
Protestant movement. owing to his con-
nection with the Quaker. William Martin.
that il was political movement, and,
finally. that il would be impossible to
stop people from drinking.
Father Temple said this was a united
hght Of an men irrespective of creeds.
TIe said. "This movement never had its
origin in politics. but you can be sure
that both the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis will get as much out Of it as they
can. II the politicians had had their way,
the movement would never have been
preached"
A statement by Catholic eccles a C
widely published by the license commit
tee declaring that "the Catholic Church
is not fanatical over the use of liquor
but il there IS danger Of abuse. il should
not be used al all, was accepted by the
speaker as a most favorable argument for
the cause Of prohibition. That's all W.
want, he commented, Its abused end
because II is abused. IL should not be used
al all, Is precisely the argument Of pro-
hibition.r
Ths argument OF the license people thqt
II man drank IT was his own business.
was dismissed by Father Temple with the
assertion that the taking Of a drink ecu d
be the business Of no one man alone. but
affected the man that sold il to him, tn
hoy who saw HIM drink Il and his wife
and his children.
Continued applause was given Father
Temple al the close of his remarks. Mr.
Shea was then introduced as a prominent
Catholic layman
The license people try to make YOU
think that the Catholic church favors the
saloon. said Mr.. Shea but wouldn't be
Catholic two minutes II that were true.
But the Catholic Church does not and
cannot favor The saloon The defeat Of
the saloon in tbs state will be TO the
eternal glory Of cur church"
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
JAMES G. SHAW, SR., dies
WHILE DRIVING HOME

came with William Penn. and Mr..
shaw only on Thursday talked pleas
.ingly about the celebration to be held
here on Monday, when the Penn me-
mortal tablet will be unveiled.
Mr. Shaw came TO New Castle in 1857
and purchased large farm on part
of which was erected the Triton Cotton
Minis, in 1850 and 1861. He sold the
mills TO a Boston firm. but before the
new owners fitted them up the Civil
War broke out and Mr.. Shaw again, be-
came the owner i'm 1868. and put i'm the
latest machinery. Many families in
New Castle owe their present prosper
ity TO the enterprise of Mr. shaw for
he furnished employment when times
were hard. He always had a deep in
terest I'm the city. He was prominently
identified with the New Castle Water
Works Company and the New Castle
Gas Company The people OF New Cas-
tie honored him by electing him a
Trustee OF the Commons. the land
(which Penn. with whom his ancestors
came decided 20 New Castle. In poll
tics he was a Republican and an ardent
admirer Of j. Edward Addicks. He was
a presidential electof IN 1896. He was
a director Of the Bay state Gas Com
pany of Delaware. He was also inter-
ested In industrial concerns in New
Jersey and daily went TO Philadelphia.
When the news became known last
evening that Mr.. Shaw was dead promi-
inent citizens called 20 extend their
sympathy TO his children. James G. and
Mary Shaw. In general life Mr. Shaw
was a friend Of everybody. He had a
helping hand. a kind word and en-
Encouragement for all. The Trustees OF
the Commons win hold a special meet
ling to take action on his death
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. oct. 26.--James @.
shaw, sr, prominently Identified IN in
dustrial and political circles for nifty
years, died suddenly last evening while
being driven from the railroad station
to his home Heart disease Is believed
TO have been the cause OF death.
AS had been his custom for years he
spent yesterday in Philadelphia and re-
turned on the train arriving here short
~ after z o'clock. While on the plat
form he cordially greeted Miss Spotts-
wood and Mrs. Nesbit. who were re-
turning from New York. He was IN the
best of spirits and had accepted the in
vitation to ride In their carriage when
his driver stepped up and informed him
that his own team was waiting fog, him.
While driving in South street Mr..
Shaw's team passed Miss Spottswood's
and the latter remarked that Mr.. Shaw
should have a gutter driver. as the
horse was going at fast speed
Miss Spottswood's home is opposite
the shaw residence, and when IN,
Spottswood carriage arrived Miss Mary
Shaw was by the Shaw carriage. She
ran to Miss Spottswood and asked hei
aid, saying that her father could no
speak. a trained nurse who Is at the
Spottswood home, made an examination
and told those present the condition she
found Mr. Shaw was carried into his
home and the coachman drove for Or
Black. who pronounced Mr.. Shaw dead
James C Shaw was one OF the best
known men in the state, Last Monday
he celebrated his birthday anniversary
as he was born October n, 1898. III
was born in Chester, Pa and was de-
scended from the sharpless family whc
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
liarvest Homo al New esstIe.

Noteworthy success has attended the
Harvest Homo of the Union American
N. q. church at New Castle during the
week. The church has been crowded
every night and nfteu new members
have been added during the last seven
DAYS Tomorrow. which is womens
rally day. Mrs. l.. A. Scott. an evan
eglistic speaker. of Media. Pa will
preach The Harvest Home will end
sunday. November s. which will be
observed as Peter Spencer day and a
rally Tor Union Theological Industrial
Seminary. OF this city. The pastor. the
Rev. Albert Frice, will have charge
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
confirmation at sd Patrieks.

The scored rite OF confirmation will
he administered at ST. Patricks r. G.
Church at 4 O'Clock Tomorrow after
noon TO a large class of boys and girls,
numbering more than fifty.
The program for the day follows;
1880 a. m.
Aspergis Mi Gregorian.
Mass. Generalh
Onertory. o Saluiaris, bass SOLO
James Magee, Soloist.
Professional. Organ.
g p. m
Nespers. Gregorian.
Onertory. Neni Sanctus Spiritus,
Solo, duet and chorus.
Magnifcat Greserian.
Hymn, Salve Regina.
q Salutaris. Male chorus.
fantum Ergo ....--...--No Won Ia 1iacAt
Postlude Holy Sod We Praise Thy
Miss Mary T. Murphy, Organist.
John A. Mahoncy, ChOirmastsr.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
MANY BANDS IN
HOME DAY PARADE
Ma; k.t Street Butd.ng Forth
Into an AysnUe Of Bunting
aid Color

1t is expected that at least fifteen bands
will take part In the afternoon parade cf
the 'Homc Coming celebration next
Thursday. Each ire company will have
it's own band. while the militia, Delaware
College Cadets and the police viii have
their own ns. -i- also. Much interest viii
be aroused b .he appearance~f the Lett
ter Carriers Band from Philadelphia. The
fire companies will have The follow ng
bands:
Brandywine. Neff's Band Of 20 pieces;
Delaware. Coast Artillery Band from
Fort DUPONT. 80 pieces; Fame Hose, Bay
Side. of Havre de Grace, ~ pieces;
Friendship. Clifton Heights. Of IS pieces;
Independence, City Cornet Band. of New
Castle, Is pieces; Liberty, not decided;
Phoenix. Viola, Of Pennsgrove, IS pieces;
Reliance. West Chester, of 2S pieces;
Union, Egan's. 20 pieces; Washington,
undecided; Water Witch. Ellenwood OF
Philadelphia. % pieces; weccacoe, First
Regiment % pieces,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
run q special train from Newark on
Thursday. leaving there at noon and leav-
ing this city on the return at 1920 O'Clock
Friday morning. Five coaches will COM
pose the train. four of which will be fog
the accommodation of the Delaware
College Cadets and Company Il. Of New.
ark. Friday morning. the railroad will
also run a special as far as Singerly stop
ping at an points betweep that place and
Wilmington.
Four bands will take part in the parade
at night Decorations are now budding
along Market street and the thoroughfaiC
Is assuming gala appearance. Note
worthy among the decorations will be th'
DUPONT skyscraper. which will be decor
ated from top 10 bottom with a mass o.
flags and colored bunting
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
M. Annea oohletree Dad

Mrs. Agnes Ochletree, life of Max
well Ochletree. well C-.own Chester
business man. and a sister Of the late
Dr. Howard Ogle. died In Chester yes-
terdaS from heart disease after a breii
illness Previous. to her marriage Mrs
Ochletree was teacher in the public
schools here She was active in Ches-
ter church work and had an unusually
large circle OF friends
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
JOINT COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS RIVER FRONT

In order 70 discuss the project of
building a pier along the Delaware
river 'front.' members OF the joint
commptee Of city Council and the
Board OF Trade VIII hold a meeting
at the Board of Trade on Monday
evening at which City Solicitor
Townsend has been invited 10 be pres
cnt.
AZ the meeting it ls expected that
there viii be some developments in re-
gard TO the river front The mon
on the committee have learned of some
things which win be discussed. aud
there win be one or two propositions
suggested,
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
81. Barnabas cuild Meetino,

dressed St Barnabas Guild II was the
regular monthly meeting az whlcn Miss
Lafferty and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
delegates TO the recent annual cunven-
tion OF the guild ir Washington, re-
ported Of the work OF the convention.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

ON Monday night November 4 the
South Side Athletic club will hold its
fourth annual dance In Liberty hall
south Wilmington. The committee in
chargc VIII be. Master of ceremonies.
Harry Hamilton floor manager. Will
liam Grimes; committee on arrange
ments. James Ford. Michael OToole.
James O. Malley, William Lewis, John
Fuhrman, Michael Iahey William
Brooks, George Connor, John Kirk,
Thomas Goodwin. Mark Fahey Thomas
welsh, James McMahan. William Me-
Hugh, George Fitzpatrick. Peter Grant
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
zoe LATg FoR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT-7-roomed house at Roselle.
Apply Edward Woodward Rosslle oei-si
FOR sALE-Two diving horses. (
leather top busgies ana run abouts. J
Il. Polk, Newport, Del. o3j-3t
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
CHANDLER q TaasstSbsE E%SaI%sE

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Carefr- attention DAY or night
Bodice in Boarding Houses. Hotela
and Hospitals removed and cared for
m1f1 claimed. Carriages furnished
hRpa;Rtm6kAx nrE-c'ssA Both PhenaA