davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
.PRODS BISHOP FOR
OPTION STAND
Pastor J. Franklin Bryan of Reliance, Discusses
the Attitude Of Head of E piscOpal
Diocese

with all the other denominations down the
State, at least; whereas, as it is. his adj
dress will likely be an influence on the
side Of the saloon. AS Jesus sad: "He
that is not for Me is against Me. and he
that gathereth not with Me. scattereth
abroad" Taking the scrptural view Of
this matter, the Bishop puts himself on
the side Of the liquor men, said DR. Bryan.
He called attention to three forces with
which the temperance people had 10 con-
tend in the present fight to overthrow
the license system, as follows:
First. There are many good temper
.ance people who are too certain that
local option will win and therefore, unles.
they are stirred up to duty they viii
neither work for it nor vote for It.
Second. There are many whom BishoI
Coleman represents. both inside and out
side Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
who do not know just which side they
are on. and Will neither work nor vote FOL
local option-if they work OF vote at all
it seems to me. that it will be against
local option.
Third. There are many out and GU
liquor men, who are organizing, furnish
ing money, and working for license, an'
propose voting for license. 1t seems, also
that there IS another class with which
we must deal, who are trying TO carr
water on both shoulders. They are trylnl
( to prove to both sides that they are witt
them. Such persons deserve the contemp
of all honest men; but, we must TAX
matters as'we find them, and get our wit
about us. and, get busy for the cause o
the home which is the cause Of God.
There arc four things that I woul'
humbly advise TO do; Pray for local op
ton; contribute your money for the neces
sary expenses toward securing local op
ton; work-electioneer-fo local option
and lvote for local option"
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
TOWNSEND FOR
CITY SOLICITOR
Report That Mayor Wilson
viii Appoint Him--.TaIk of
G. N. Davis for Assistant

1t was said to-day that Mayor Will
son will reappoint City Solicitor Syl-
vester ID. Townsend TO the Office Of
city solicitor for the next two years
The appointment is to be made under
the city charter amendments, the So
licitor heretofore having been elective.
1t also is reported that either Herbert
l. Rice, the present assistant solicitor.
or George n. Davis viii be made as
sistant solicitor
Mayor Wilson. when asked about the
city solicitorship To-day. said he had
no announcement TO make.
Jack" Goodwin. of the Second ward,
is a candidate for coal oil Inspector
which official is to be elected by Coun-
ell IN August.
There was some talk to-day Of the
Republican members Of Council hold
ing a conference tonight to talk over
the coming organization Of Council
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
ACTIVE WORK WILL
BEGIN SHORTLY

In Eden Hall on Thursday evening
next there win be held a meeting Of the
Anti-License League Of the district OF
Wilmington. a call for which has been
issued by Chairman Of the state Cen
tral Committee DAILY. Of Dover
AT this gathering steps will be taken
TO push an active campaign in the in
terests Of temperance in the city OF
wilmington and speakers Of primin-
ence viii be present at the meeting
At this mornings meeting Of the
Methodist Preachers Association tenn
perance was the principal topic under
discussion. thes pealIer Of the oceosion
being Royal Raymond, who has charge
OF TIE work IN this district. A stirring
address along this line was also given
bv the Rev. Alexander alison. Sr.. OF
New York. secretary Of the Temper
ance Society of America.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
LOTTERY PLATES
ARE SMASHED
E f1Ti Elade TO Get Moving
piClur,S OF BEST u.t on
Of Properly

In the presence OF United states Dis-
uict Attorney Niclds, of this city. Sc
cret Service operative Donashy Of
Philadelphia. and witnesses sworn la
for the purpose, a force Of men this
afternoon destroyed the effects Of the
Honduras National Lottery, which have
been accommodating at the office of the
concern. the John NJ. Rogers printing
plant. In this city. for years. The stun
destroyed included plates. first impress
slons OF lottery tickets and other para
phernalia. and rs destruction marks
the end OF the ono-time prosperous
concern. The plates were broken into
small pieces by the use Of hammers Ia
the hands Of government officers, and
the papers and tickets were burned
some Of them ia the furnace Of the
Rogers plant. Mr. Rogers. who has
been Ia Cape May for his health since
returning from Mobile. returned TO
wilmington In time to witness the de-
NLfuIlNn NA AlAH IA'INAta - ~
ernment.
Wanted Moving Pictures
District Attorney Nicids and Operative
Donaehy had charge Of the destruction
this afternoon Some Of the property
since being seized by secret sehvice men,
had been stored In the Federal Building
II was hammered into, bits by deputies
under Marshal william r. Flnn'
other plates. etc, which had been lefl
in the Rogers prlntery, were demolished
there.
During the morning word was feceiVe'
that some moving pictures would be maH'
OF the destruction Of the plates. Joseph J.
Ghinor. of the opera House. was trying
to get tho moving picture cameras mere
but they had not arrived up to lso o'clock
The building occupied by John ~
Rogers. I'm which the lottery tickets
and other papers were printed wiil p'
sold al public sale on June 20. proNid-
ing private buy is not found py
that time.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
JAPANESE ARE
NOW AGITATED
Say Federal Government
Should Be Held Response
be Fer 0uIrageS

TOXIC. June 10-The Council Of the
Progressive, at a meeting to-day
adopted a resolution, the substance d
which was as follows:
'The anti-Japanese feeling upon
the Pacific Coast Of the United
states. especially in san Francisco,
eliminated in an assault upon Jap
anese trading places last month,
constituting a most ilagrant viola
ton Of the rights guaranteed by
the treaty concluded upon an equal
footing between the two nations.
These anti-Japanese acts are
not of a temporary nature, and the
Federal Government at Washing
ton must be held responsible for its
failure 70 prevent such outrages.
"The attitude Of our Government
toward that IN Washington has so
far been unsatisfactory to the ma
tion, and it is necessary that proper
steps should be taken by our Cove
ernment IN order to maintain the
national dignity and permanently
ensure the safety Of the rights and
property Of our compatriots in
America"
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
DAWSON HOOPES
NOT SENTENCED

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. June 1o.-Dawson
Hopes. who shot and wounded Charles
Newhall, several months ago, was not al
raigned here for sentence to-day as ex-
pected. The defendant will probably be
stood up before Judge Swartz later in tie
week. probably on Saturday. Hopes has
pleaded guilty TO the charge. His plea
viii be wantonly discharging a gun, as
the charges of assault with intent to kill
or even MAIN could not be sustained, ow-
ing TO the distance Of $50 yards between
was discharged. Hopes may be sentenced
to pay 1900 or ITO one yess e=aFsonment.
OF both
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
this WAS fine
LOOKING COUPLE

MAGISTRATE Broman issued a marri-
age license to-day TO one Of the finest
looking couples that mas applied az
his office on q similar errand for some-
time.
The visitors we're from hiladelphia'
and though the groom was not ae-
companied by his bride when he enter
cd the office of the Justice Of peace
she was somewhere In the neighbor-
hood awaiting his return.
He gave the name Of Francis 81
Clair Riley. and that Of his bride as
Miss Elizabeth Marie McCloskey They
were evidently Roman Catholics as
they asked to be directed TO a church
of that denomination.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
GEORGIA DAY
AT Jamestown
EXPOSITION
President Delivers Two Ad-
dresses and Is Given a
Royal Reception
MAKES TOUROF PLAYGROUND
BY our own wire. Pablishers' Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NORFOLK, June iO-with the for
mai dedications Of the Georgia building
which is a fac-simile Of the beautiful
old colonial mansion wherein his
mother passed her girlhood days at
Roswell President Roosevelt to-day
gave the jamestown Exposition its
second start. He was assisted by al
most as brilliant a gathering Of notable
personages and by much larger mill
tary display than was present on the
opening day, April 20.
To-day the show is worth while. and
all who took part in the exercises
seemed imbued with a spirit Of enthu-
siasm that was caught by the thou
sands OF spectators that thronged the
gates from the boats and cars.
/ Saturday and Sunday the exposition
managers and their assistants worked
like Trojans putting things in shape
for the second visit Of the President
Volunteers were called for and IL is
safe to say that no town in the South
or North ever turned out such dis
tinguished street cleaning gang as
pitched into piles Of rubbish on the
paths of. this newest dream city.
Bankers, clerks. contractors, physi-
clans, lawyers and clergymen grabbed
shovels and bricks and labored size by
side with the toilers who earn their
daily bread by that kind OF work. Ac-
4 cording to the gatekeepers there were
six hundred of these amateur "white
wings" on the job Saturday and even a
larger number on Sunday
BY sunset Sunday the exposition
grounds looked like snapshot of spot
lless town and the public spirited citi-
zens went home i'm a lighthearted frame
Of mind to hunt up the arnica, witch
hazel and porous plaster.
Opening Of Exercises
The exercises to-day began with the
lopening Of the gates at 8 o'clock, and
the arrival of the Mayfiower in the vi
cinity of the fleet Governor Terrell, OF
Georgia, and W. n. Mitchell. president
of the Georgia State committee, were
received by the President on board the
lMayhower. after which the Executive
reviewed the fleet. Then came the re-
IcepJOn OF the ndNdl oAlttl9 Alolh vui
ships and the foreign men-o-war on
board the Mayfower. and the departure
Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt on
Admiral Evans barge for the exposi-
tion grounds.
It lacked but a few minutes Of eleven
when the Presidential party stepped
lupon the pier and the twenty-one gun
salute fired by the artillery announced
to the waiting crowds that the head OF
1.-THE nation had arrived. Escorted by
the Georgia troops, the cadets of the
military and naval academies and the
lVirginian Military Institute, the Presi-
dent at once proceeded to the grand
stand where he delivered an address.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Address
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Read Interestina Paper.

At the Monday morning exercises of
the Wilmington High School to-day an
interesting paper was read by Percy
w. Green. which had been prepared by
him upon the life and work of the late
Thomas F. Bavard. Both Superinten-
dent George w. Twitmver and Princi-
pal A. II. Berlin made short compli-
mentary remarks on the manner in
which the essay was prepared and de-
livered. To-day was the last on which
these exercises will be given previous
TO the closing of the school for the
summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
ORCHARD
DENOUNCED
BY ADAMS
Chief EilreS Again on ths
Sand al hayWO d'S
Trial To-day
SHOWS NO EFFECT
OF ms G2iLLlKG

By Our own Wire. publshcrs' Press.
BOISE. Ida. June l0-"Steve'
Adams implicated by Orchard in most
of his alleged crimes. denounces ORCH
ard as an absolute liar. Adams de-
clares every statement he has mada
SO far. at least. as to where It impn-
Gates him, CAdams) Is false.
Adams got In early to-day In custody
of Deputy Sherlns, and is now locked
up Ia the county jail He was ac-
companied by his attorney. John
Worn, who defended him on the charge
OF numbering Fred X. Tyler, a claim
jumper az Wallace. Idaho. In February
az which time the jury stood TO for
acquittal Worn declares the state
gains nothing by calling Adams, as his
testimony VIII hurt the case nose than
help II.
Adams Put in Jail
Adams was taken 10 the county jail
at Rathdrum. Saturday night. taken
20 the Washington boundary line and
early Sunday the trip here was start
cd. II was well planned inasmuch as
the outside States were traversed dur
ing Sunday when haheas corpus writs
would not lie. IL had been reported
that an attempt would be made to Sc
cure Adams release by this method so
the Sunday trip was decided upon.
Orchard on tho toand
Orchard az once resumed the stand
as soon as court recony ened this MORN
ing. He looked fresh and was IN an
unusually we'll groomed condition.
Richardson at once resumed the crosse
examination relative TO Orchard s
movements in and about Independence
at the time he alleges he blew up the
depot. The first hair hour Of tho
testimony developed nothing not al
ready made public
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
HOME FOR THE
PRESIDING ELDER

A committee Of the Wilmington District
Stewards Of Wilmington NJ e. Confer
ence has purchased the property No. zilo
Market street. for the use of Presiding
ldEer A. S. Mowbray and his family, who
will move there in about two weeks.
Up until this time the district has not
owned a district parsonage. The property
is a new three-story dwelling, modern
in every particular and nicely situated.
II will be furnished by the str ct
churches. Heretofore parsonage has
been rented.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
WILL NOT WAIT
FOR new LAW
Mayor Wilson Approves Free
hold Security Offered By
Newly Elected Assessors

Mayor Horace Wilson to-day ap-
proved the bonds Of James H. Morris
and Eugene NJ. Savers. VINO were
elected assessors at the recent city
election. The bonds are freehold Sc
curlty Of $4,000 each. and furnished
by the friends of the newly elected
men.
There is now some question whether
Council has authority to require bonds
furnished by surety companies in COM
pliance with the referendum mandate,
until the Legislature amends the city
charter. which requires the assessors
to give freehold bonds
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
HUSBAND DIED AS HE
STARTED FOR HOME.
Instead Of Thomas Williams Arriving to Welcome
Newcomer in Family. Death Message
Was Received

just as Thomas Williams was preparing
to leave New orleans to come to The bed
side Of his Hifo In tn 8 city on Saturday,
he died suddenly
Fifteen minutes before the telegram wes
received ln this city announcing hii cea.h
Mrs Williams save birth TO caill. rac
sad news has been Imported 20 her, and
she is bearing up woll Under the diaic :
ing circumstances.
shc lives at 80. $50 Wct Second street
with air. and Mrs william Thlua
whore AIR. Williams aio nFci while d
Wilm ngion. lie was a ted follower OF
the American turf. ald oNncf Of lhe
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
TAFT WILL NOT
TALK POLITICS

CHICAGO. June TO- Secretary Tart
icft early today for Madison. Wis. his
second trip on his Western "non-po
litical" trip. AT Madison he speaks on
college subjects to the students Of the
University of Wisconsin. Boarding
the train TAFT lodged politics. saying
Under present circumstances, / cam
not be expected 10 discuss national
politics. 1 don't care TO talk about Ohio
politics. think il better n don't talk
politics at all"
Tonight Taft viii address the Mcr-
chants and Manufacturers at Nil
Waukce.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
RAILWAY CLERKS
IAN GET DAMAGES

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, June l0.-GOvernor
Stuart to-day approved the employees
liability bill and the bill giving railway
mail clerks the same rights as passenge.s 8
in suits for recovery OF damages fer in
'yries sustained on railway traina
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
HORSE THE BEST, AFTER ALL
So Declare Clarence R. Holt and
Joseph I. csiner.

Automobiles are all right providing
they don't break down on the road" de-
clares Clarence Holt to-day after a drive
in an auto yesterday forenoon. Joseph
Gainer is Of the same opinion
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, started for a drive
in the park but before their return their
auto broke down and they were compelled
to ride home in a trolley car Mr. Gamer,
with a party had similar experience be
yond Market street bridge but had to
walk home. He. however, hired horse
in the evening and completed his day s
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
FELIX DUPONT
IN TROUBLE

Folk DUPONT was detained to-day on a
charge Of violating the autnra9bilc speed
ordnance. He was stopped on the street
by oMtorcycle officer Hahn and on be-
ing informed that he was running his
machine faster than allowed by law ho
accompanied the policeman to the cry
raigned in City Court tomorrow morn-
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
DIED FROM
Her BURNS

Mrs Mary r. williams. who was badly
burned az her home No. SO Vandcver
avenue, on last Tuesday. died at the Dela-
ware Hospital Of her burns on saturd
afternoon.
She Is survived by her husband. Asa J.
williams. and one child.
Tho funeral viii be held tomorrow ar
ternoon at O'Clock from her late home
and interment VIII be private.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

afmous horse pulitzer" He was IS Yeas
early last week stating that he would
leave on Wednesday to visit his wife.
Noihlng further was lea d lnuil ta urday
evening. Instead OF him airv ug az the
house. as was eSpcc'cl tho mcsras are
nounclng that ne had d cd suad nlv was
received nrtceu m'nu cs o'ter new m 'a'-
h.r of the WI Hms househ "a nad been
welcomed
Mr. Thomas 80 ln ioarh wtA TIE Z
Orl rra nuih,fl 'rs ani as fAoaic trat
the body OF Williams be hIpsd to y
ry for itt mrat tll-c OF d ati
has rot been learned.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Has JoIned the AIIIanee.

The Delaware Saengerbund has de-
fided to join tho German-American
alliance, and has elected. the following
delegates to the General Local Coun-
iii: John Fehl, c. Heinecamp, Carl
koenig. ]. vielmann, Ludwig Melchoir.
Bernard Kleltz. Harry f. ScHnepf and
Joseph Sell
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
MoAlIlster-sherldan.

At the parsonage OF Asbury NJ. y.
Church this morning Frank T. McAll ster
OF Chester county, Pa, and Miss Martha
NJ sheridan of Downngtown. Pa, we're
married. the ceremony being performed
bv the Rev. II. a. C. westerheld. The
groom is a prosperous farmer Of Chester
county
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
BONPS DIVORCE
APPEAL GRANTED

PARIS. June 10.-The Court OF APP
peals to-day granted the appeal OF
Count Boni de Castellane and his cred
itors against the verdict of divorce
granted Madame Gould. Bonis former
wife.
A new hearing before higher judges
has been ordered.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

IS the only day in the year you can
advertise-yesterday never returns
hnd to-morrow never Gets here. 1t is
hhe weakling who lives in the future -
the fool who lives in the past Op-
portunity for the hustler is always ripe
and right Ito-day"-he always finds
excuse for da'ng things fright now"
And while the majority Of business
men believe ih advertising. all are not
husders.
The Journal eAexs the Wilmington
aehant a q Nffn opportunity for in
ng BUSH every day of the
aking advantage of it every
v IA sure rbad to succesA
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
PREPARING TO PAVE
Portion Of Tenth Street Soon viii Be
Twenty Feet Wider

That part of Tenthl street in front Of
the dupont building viii soon be
widened twenty feet. Workmen to-
day removed the curb which marked
the original line of the street on the
north and deposited stone blocks there
preparatory TO paving the street back
TO tn enew curb line. Eventually the
street will be widened 20 Tatnal street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

LONDON, June 1o.-unusually large
numbers Of Americans were presented
at court by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife
Of the Ambassador, for, while the num-
ber is usually limited to four on this
occasion there were six. special ok
ception to the rule having been made
in the case of Mrs. A. G. Wiborg and
her two pretty daughters, of cinoin-
natl.
Mr. Wiborg Is prominent In politics
in Ohio, is a candidate for Congress
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

and Is a warm personal friend of Mr.
Tart, Secretary of War
In order to make the six prosenta-
tions come within the limit that of
Mrs. Wiborg and her two daughters
was treated as one presentation Thus
court etiquette was satisfied and every
body was pleased.
Other Americans presented were
Miss Margarita nrcNel daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. J. DrcXel. and Mrs
w. Eugene Parsons, Of New York. and
Mrs. Melville Davidson Post. Of West
Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-29
SPORTS OF SPRING.
Season of 1907 Now We'll Under Way.
 College Teams Preparing.

Season of 1907 Now We'll Under Way. College Teams Preparing.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-The season of field and track sports, amateur as well as professional, for 1907 is now fairly well under way.
 All the larger colleges booked to participate in the annual events are preparing their teams. The college rowing crews are all aboat now, work ing hard for the Poughkeepsie regat- ta to be held June 26.
 Harvard and Dartmouth will meet in field sports in the stadium at Cam bridge on Saturday. Much interest is evinced in the negotiations now going on between Harvard and Yale for a contest.
 Miss Annette Ke!!erman. the worlds champion woman swimmer, will arrive in New fork during the week and will give exhibitions in various cities. It is not improbable that a race between the Australian woman and Miss FL laline Golding of Bath Beach. N. Y., will be arranged. Miss Golding is a marvelously strong swimmer and has never yet been fully tried out.
 The rules aud conditions of the van- derbilt automobile cup race on Long Island, the blue ribbon event for mo- torists, will be announced May 15.
 The English turf will again see Rich ard Croker's stable on the famous tracks this season. Croker has sent a string of horses across the Irish chan mel, with Orby, grandson of Flying Fox. which won the Derby in 1899. at its head. With this horse Mir. Croker hopes to land the much coveted Derby this year, but turf followers cannot see that he has chance.
 Young Jay Gould undoubtedly will win the amateur court tennis cham pionship now being contested in Lon- don. His playing thus far has shown him to be in a class by himself since Eustace Miles decided not to defend his title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-29
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

The Watertown High school team defeated Taft's second nine on Satur- day by the score of 10 to 6. Gallagher and McGowan were the battery for the High school team.
 Miss Sarah Herring is confined to the house with appendicitis.
 The Taft baseball nine were de feated by the Garden City's on Satur- day by the score of II to [.
 Mrs E. H. Loveland and son are visiting friends in Ridgefield.
 A daughter was born on Saturday to Mir and Mrs Christopher Burns.
 The rooms of the Center school building have been cleaned up and work will be commenced on the new school house right away. The Tracy Bros of Waterbury have the contract for the woodwork and Chatfield X Chattield will do the mason work.