davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Married Four Months.

BR1DGEvILLE. July s-Much to the
surprise OF their friends, Miss Nora T.
Harris and Robert Richards have an
nounced that they were married on
March is by the Rev. w r. Mowbray
The bride is one Of the best known
young women in this section. she hav-
ing served as assistant postmistress in
the Bridgeville post offce for three
years. Mrs. Richards is about twenty
two years Of age and is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Harris. The
groom is a son Of the late John Robert
Richards. and is a member of one of
Delaware's oldest families. The Rich
ards farms are known as the most at
tractive around Bridgeville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards win make their home
for the present at the Richards home
stead. until their handsome new home
Is completed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
HARD fight AT
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Over Dispositions ImpeaChing
Orchards Story to a Con-
SpiraCy to Kill
By o. own VIC. publlahers' Preaa.

BY O,sS own Wire. Publishers Press
BOISE. Idaho. July S.-The tug OF
war In the Haywood case IS on today
over the admission Of the last big
batch Of evidence impeaching Harry
Orchards story Of conspiracy. Most
Of it was the form Of depositions from
witnesses whom it was impossible 10
bring to Boise in person. Their sworn
statements were taken in San Fran
cisco and forwarded here by mail.
Non-arrival OF the documents forced
an adjournment OF court over Satur-
day and Sunday
The SLOWING they made was q
strong one and the prosecution is
making a vigorous effort 10 keep them
from the record.
If admitted. the depositions will be
read to the jury and either Haywood
or President Meyer Of the Miners
Federation called to the stand The
testimony OF these two witnesses will
finish the case. Unavoidable delays
make it unlikely that the beginning
of the end will be reached by Thurs
day or Friday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
To Build Fine Residence.

B. Denver Coppage has awarded a
contract TO w ID. Haddock and Conn
pany to erect for him a residence on
Willard street. Between Greenhill ave-
nue. and Riverview avenue. at a cost
of $4,000 exclusive Of the site.
1t viii be Of brick with rough cast
finish and hard wood interior trim-
mings. The dwelling win be three
stories high and win stand on a lot i25
feet square.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
TO COMPETE AT
WORLD TURNFESI

The Wilmington Turngemeinde viii
compete with the best athletes OF the
world at the International funniest to
be held az Frankfurt on the Main.
Germany, I'm June next.
The local Turngemeinde win send n
team of eight men. which includes two
alternates, TO the funniest. Physical
Instructor Otto Goepel viii accompany
the team. which VIII include: John
Mulvena, Frank Kyle, Eugene Braun,
Morris Podols6i. Arthur Eomagne and
Charles Naumann. The two alternates
have not been selected. The team al
ready IS practicing for the turnfest.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
MILFORD WANTS
BROOKS REMOVED
Board of Education Makes
Charges Against a County
Superintendent Of Schools

AT a recent meeting of the state
Board Of Education The Board OF Edu-
cation of Milford read a petition ask
ing for the removal Of John ID. Brooks
from the office OF superintendent OF
the public schools of Sussex county.
The petition was handed to the gov
ernor, says the Sussex Journal.
The reasons given were that Mr..
Brooks had published over his own
signature and anonymously. unfound-
ed charges against tho Milford BOARD
of Education, and had privately circu-
lated statements against the conduct
OF the Board, refusing TO make proper
retractlon when asked TO do so.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
GOVERNMENT
TO SUE B. & 0.

United States District Attorney John
c. Rose, Of Baltimore, has received
instructions from Washington to insti-
tute six suits against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for vlola-
tions Of the law requiring railroad
companies 70 eauip thoir cars with
safety appliances. Zach suit win no
for a separate car which, Il IS alleged.
was found without the proper appli-
anoes. Mr.. Rose said the penalty Is
800 for each car
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

ton at the residence OF Joseph Hamilton.
OF Rose mn on Friday afternoon. celo-
bratlng thoir eighth and sixth birthdnys.
respectively. Those present from Whining
ton were Maize and Thomas Kimbcrlin,
Willie and Annie Wier, Lilly Reed. Louisa
hamilton; from Rose IIll, Caroline,
George Sadie and Myrtle Wilson, May
and Helen LeFover, Rodney cahall. Mn
erva Taylor, Edith Harding. elmer Chad
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
A large birthday cake was presented
to the boys and q postal shower was silver
them. Refreshments were served on the
lawn. All had an agreeable time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White have been
the guests of friends at Harrington.
Mrs. William Nelson and children
are visiting relatives az Seaford.
Miss Lena Jones has been spending
several days at Concord.
Miss Florence Frazier Is the guest OF
Seaford relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradford are
visiting friends at Seaford
Miss Annie Morse Phillips is the
guest Of her parents az Seaford.
Donald Kaiser has been making an
extenGed visit in GEORGETOWN.
Horace Weldon IS spending few
days with his family at Georgetown.
Miss Clara Marvel Is the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. William Powell at
Georgetown.
Miss Ivanette Lodge, Of Magnolia, Is
visiting her sister in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts have
been visiting friends at Magnolia.
Mrs. Richard Harris IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch at
FELTON,.
Fred Beaston spent a part OF last
week with friends az Middletown.
Moody Stevens, OF Odessa. was a re-
cent visitor here.
Mrs. Harry Long and children are
spending some time with friends az
Odessa.
Miss Emma and Clyd5 Davis spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Davis. at Odessa.
Mrs. Laura skellenger and daughter.
Lou. have returned from a visit 10
Odessa friends.
John II. NJ Garner was a recent Wis
itor at Warwick.
The Rev. and Mrs Alexander Alison.
Jr., and family, Of West Presbyterian
Church, viii go TO Cedarcroft, near
Kennett Square. on Thursday to spend
the summer.
Robert Tomlinson is visiting friends
in Milton.
Mrs. S. r. Thackey IS the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Palmer at Mil
| ton.
Mrs, Moody and Miss Maggie VIII
hnson are visiting friends az Newark
Miss Helen Conway, of Georgetown.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Frank Sharpe are
/ guests Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Molten r. Pepper, at Georgetown.
Miss Lille Carly has been visiting
her parents in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CHM have been
visiting their parents at Townsend.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and son. Leon
are visiting her parents at Middle
town.
Miss Mary Dinsmore, stenographei
] q =.
sailed for Ireland on Saturday morn
ing in company with her cousin. Miss
Kathryn McKeown. They will b'
away three months
Charles Poeppke and William Whei
an Of Camden. n. j., were the guests
yesterday Of George NJ. Gillespie ant
Charles II. Hannigan, OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ainsworth, d
No. Jos West Eighteenth street, ar
spending a few days at Frankford nns
Willow Grove.
Mrs. Martha Scaggs IS visiting hei
dnughter, Mrs y. L. Peacock, of Phil
adelphia, formerly OF this city.
Miss Mary Burnham, Of Camden, n
:. Is visiting her friend, Miss Nellis
f. Hanna
Nilr. Ttuf5c Ditnp OF Alidnllc tliN
Is visiting her brother, James II. Laws
Of Fourth and Shiplev streets.
Donald Kaiser has returned Il
Georgetown after an extended visit IN
Wilmington.
Horace Weldon.s Of Wilmington, IS
spending n few days with his family ai
Georgetown.
Miss Clara Marvel. Of Wilmington
/ is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William
| Powell, at Georgetown.
Miss Ruth Driscoll. Of Wilmington
is the guest Of friends and relatives al
Georgetown.
Mrs. Rachel Cannon. Of Wilmington
has been the guest Of relatives and
friends at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
RECEIVER FOR
PACKING HOUSE

Upon the complaint Of Eugene r..
Thomas an order has been signed by
Judge Wright. in Circuit Court No.
2. Baltimore, requiring cause TO be
shown by ,pnt % why receiver
should not ". appointed for the Kemp
Thomas Packing Company, which was
Incorporated IN Delaware on July 3,
1906. with an authorized capital stock
of $4,000.
The bill OF complaint states that Mr.
Thomas was n director and president
OF the company, which operates a pack
ing house at Port Penn. IL Is alleged
by Mr. Thomas that the business OF
the company has not been profitable.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
OUTING FOR THE POOR
Breakfast Mission Arranses For Ex-
eursion to Pennsorove For Needy
Of the City.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission will
give an outing to the poor of the city
at Pennsgrove on July 81. Dinner
aad refreshments will be served at the
grove and every pleasure possible will
be shown the poor.
The mission will be grateful to its
friends for whatever assistance may
be given in making this day one long
to be remembered by the poor chill
dren.
The mission is in need OF cast of
clothing for the discouraged and ne
elected Of the city, and the wagon will
call at the home OF any one who feels
disposed TO help in this work
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Dover Catholics Celebrate.
Special 10 The Evening Journal

DOVER. July Saturday night in
Holy Cross Catholic parish which was
celebrated in connection with the fif-
teenth anniversary Of the pastor, the
Rev. T. f. Waldron's elevation TO the
priesthood. and of his tenth anniver-
sary as priest-in- charge at Holy
Cross. The church was beautifully
decorated and impressive services
were held throughout yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Celebrated Anniversary.
Special 70 Tbs Evening Journal.

LEWES. July S-Atr and Mrs. A. II
Baker celebrated the fifteenth ami
versary of their marriage the other
evening. The Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Methodist Church was present in
a group and presented Mrs. Baker
with a token of appreciation for her
work in the society. Many other
friends were there 60 extend congratu-
lations and wish them God speed On
life's voyage. Mr.. Baker is 20 year.
of age and still enjoys vigorous
health. He is a prominent member OF
the Masonic fraternity and one Of the
oldest members Of Jefferson Lodge OF
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
al For Mr. HelsIeY.

Emanuel Church at Corey. Pa,
has invited the Rev =. A. Heisley. as
sistant rector OF ST. Johns Church, TO
become its rector. Mr.. TIeisley preach
ed in the church several weeks ago
and was well received. He VIII consider
the call
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Lewes Masons Increasing.
cnorfaI N The Ttronfno- Tournai

LEwEs. July S.--willlam S, Ed
wards has been installed Grand Mas
ter OF Jefferson Lodge, No. rs A. F. &
A, NJ. of Lewes Charles w. Hall was
made senior warden and Thomas j
Virden, junior warden. This lodge has
enjoyed a splendid increase in mem-
bership the past few years and is in
a healthy, active condition. Congress-
man Burton is a member Of this lodge
as is Charles II. Maull.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
PIaved al the Eair.

Norris c. Morgan. organist and
choirmaster Of Central Presbyterian
Church. gave two recitals on the great
organ at the jamestown Exposition on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons Of
last week. The recirals were en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
audience.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Beth Emeth Auxidiary Picnic.

The Beth Emeth Auxiliary will e.ve
Ia picnic and children's festival on
Thursday evening The members OF the
auxiliary and their friends viii as
semble at the Temple Of Truth at t.3O
p. m. Children of nom members and
those who do not attend the school
Of the Beth Emeth Congregation. must
make application on "Wednesday be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock in the fore
noon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Were Modded Here.

Frederick Disque, believed 20 be a
Philadelphian, and Miss Victoric
Dieter. also OF that city. were married
in tbs city on Saturday by the Rev
Frederick Doerr. pastor Of ST. steph-
ems Church.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
SUNDAY their Weddino.

At Harrison Street Church parson-
age yesterday morning George Cole
and Miss Elizabeth Tomlinson, both Of
Middletown, were married by the Rev.
DR.. c. 4. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
ANTI-LICENSE
MEETING At SMYRNA

Smyrna opponents of license will
hold a mass meeting next Friday
evening in the town hall TO prepare
for the work Of the campaign. There
will be music and speeches.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
st. Pnulla n Mentinn.

A postponed meeting Of the ST.
Paul's Y win be held at the home Of
the president Miss Rietta Emerson.
No. 507 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

Surprise Party to Two.
A surprise party was given 10 Walter
Hamilton and his cousin, AIillard Hamil-
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

province who at
be governor was
ld. Troops have
|e province to ar
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

Hook on West street above 1T,
dwelling for Charles Hinman
same block. store and dWeliinl
pin avenue for Charles Wanna
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

To Build Three Dwellings.
Among the new contracts received
by n. smith Barlsley. contractor are
tho following: Dwelling for John c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
San Francisco Not to Yield
Unless Definite Promise
In Return Is Forthcoming
CONGRESSMAN TELLS
CT THAT CONFERENCE
No S'Gold Brick Handed
Out at White House, as the
Situation Was Understood
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Feb. T.
Representative Kahn received word
from Mayor Schmitz's party today to
the effect that it had been snowbound
In Wyoming and would not reach
Washington until late Friday night.
Arrangements have been made to hold
a conference with the President and
Secretary Root on Saturday. Secre-
tary Metcalf and members of the Cali
fornia delegation will probably be
present.
In speaking of the conference today
member of the delegation said:
s'As to the danger of being hood
winked into a surrender on the school
question without getting any return. |
will say that we have talked that all
over. We purpose to insist that the
President and Secretary Root shall
give us some assurance that Japan is
ready to enter into an exclusion ar
rangement before we will advise the
San Francisco authorities to rescind
the school resolution. We shall ad-
wise Mayor Schmitz and the Board Of
Education to ask very plainly for a
quid pro quo and to see that they get it.
If the President is unable to deliver the
goods there is no reason why we should
deliver them. We have no reason to
be skeptical when the President says
he thinks that he can make an arrange
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

'coNTINUED ON PAGE .. COLUMN !
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
Greatest Gift in
Worlds History
Rockefeller Gives
S32,O0O,000 to
Education

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Thirty-two mil
lion dollars worth OF income-b bearin z
securities was the gift which John d.
Rockefeller. through his son. John d.
Rockefeller Jr.. announced to the Gen
eral Education Board when it assem-
bled for special meeting here today.
The gift. which is the largest single
sum ever handed out for such purposes.
will be used for general education pur-
poses throughout the country. Mr..
Rockefeller had previously given tho
board s11.0o00oo for the same work.
his contributions now amounting to
s4s.O 900. 900.
Continued ON PAGE , Colnma A
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

ment with Japan. but when the show
down comes we shall ask for some
thing definite
The California representative was
asked to state as precisely as he could
the situation as outlined by the Presi-
dent at his conference with the dele
CATION. He replied:
.sThe President used much more Wig
orous language than has yet been at
tributed to him in the newspapers. 1
can only describe the tenor of it by
saying that he impressed upon us the
great danger of rupture with Japan
If pending questions were not settled
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
Dramatic Recital Branding White as
the Despoler Of | Ter Girlhood

NEW YORK
will husband from
of
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
Thaws Wife Tells Story by Which She Hopes to Save Him
Measure to Lift Grip Of Bosses From Nominations Passes Senate

Stanford White
fhavng
downfall wrought
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. "a; minimum tempera ture. so
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light north
east winds; light fog in the morning Page II
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

Continued on Page ?, Column 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03

square DEAL Of just and equal gov
ernment, could not ask fairer warning
than this afforded by the history Of
the past year."
Kansas Lid Effective.
The lid is on, days, nights and Sum
days, in Kansas. Even the city or
Leavenworth is dry, for the first time
in 18 years. The joint-keepers were
recently driven out and the "joint-
wagons" were ousted. A decision has
just been rendered allowing these
wagons" to be operated under the
guise Of interstate commerce. The
Topeka Capital comments on the plan
as follows: ..7 'r', -.
"The plan is. to have the wagons
loaded In Missouri, Just across the
river, with kegs, cases and bottles OF
beer, and for 1t to be peddled through
the city the same. as milk or fruit.
The driver, II questions are asked, is
to say that 1t was ordered by tele-
phone. There will be no way to de.
ternaine whether it was. ordered or
not" .essza$S sS. " s --. Il. $780,. z=. '.t 5 Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03

the perpetuation of 1awlessness, and
the provoking and instigatlng Of 9TH
ers to commit crime as an excuse for
retaining them.
AS a final word of advice to the
peace officers Of st. Louis and Itbsca
counties be considerate and law
abiding in your actions. Remember
that you are the representatives of the
people and not of the Steel Trust You
owe duty to the public, and that
duty considers the rights Of the miner
as sacred as the rights ~ tne Steel
Trust magnate. Your conduct thus
far has not been calculated to inspire
unbounded confidence In veu
To the representatives of the Steel
Trust we would say frankly that our
relations with you for the last two
weeks has convinced US chat you have
much to learn relative to the proper
treatment Of men.
We think we know something about
the temper and disposition Of working
men. We know their hopes, fears and
aspirations. and in our judgment 1t is
the part Of wisdom not to provoke
them too much by arbitrarily taking
the law into your own hands, and as
suming the prerogatives of judge, jury
and advocate in a cause to which you
are but one of the parties. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
Imminent Divine Writes on Num-
ber Of Workingmen Killed
in Factories.
Holds That Something Should Be
Done to Give Protection to
Workingmen.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Rev Chas
Stelzle, well known to all trade union
lists in the United States, offers a.
subject for Labor Day addresses which
is worthy Of the consideration of all
unionis1s. He says that the time has
arrived for the enactment of legisla-
tion for the protection of labor in mills
and factories. This is what he says:
Il believe in the dignity Of labor.
would go to the limit with any man in
discussing it's glory. Labor Day ora
tors should give their imaginations the
largest liberty in speaking of it. Many
workingmen fail to receive the inspir-
alton which should come to them be-
cause of 1t. 1t is a great thing to
have part in the worlds work. 1t is
a shame to be a nom -producer-a para
site.
But there is another side Of the
question. According to a press dis
patch. during last year 1850 deaths
We're Reported Ito the coroner Of Allie
gheny county, 919 Of which weres the
result Of accidents in mills mines or
on railroads.. Some of the victims
were burned by molten metal, a blast
furnace burst, or a huge ladle was up
set in the steel mills others were
caught in the rollers in plate mill,
and some were crushed in the ma
chinery of the rail mills. Many were
killed in mines by falling slate, some
by gas explosions, and others by falls
from derricks, scaffolds, and like struc-
lures. Not a tew met death while
a ri joI,
pick up massive pieces of structural
steel at the simple moving Of a lever.
THE average number OF deaths re-
ported to the corner is about ESQ a
month. For the first five months of
the present year there We're 1895
deaths, 344 of which may be classed
as sacrifices upon the affairs of in
dustry." For the same period In the
preceding year there were i,c15 dea this,
Of which $50 may be put in the same
category. Some one has figured out
that in the Pittsburg district one life
Is snuffed for every $4,000 tons Of
coal shipped, and the annual ship
ment is about 50,000,00o tons; one for
every $500 cars which carry freight
1900 tons Of the 100000 tons ar
nual production Of iron and steel, and
ut of or into Pittsburg: one TOR every
one for every $40 tons Of the 100000
of steel rails yearly put upon the
| market.
THUS, into the product Of Americas
giant industries there is wrought not
only the sweat Of labor, but the life
blood of the toiler. Protection for the
industrial worker! Let's ring it out
| on Labor Day, so that our lawmakers
will understand what we mean Let's
tell about it, until the men who are
directly responsible for it shall listen.
But, principally, let's fight for it until
we get it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
HOOL|HAN SHOULD Be
0USTED FROM OFFICE
Sheriff Of Itasca County e q
Tyrant and a sycophant For
Capital.
He Is Trampling Upon the Rights
of Man, and Is Going Mad
With Power.

Why 60 insane on this question of
''law and o1t1er?" The daily press in
it's colored stories of conditions on the
range has. failed to !mplicate the mem-
bers Of the Western Federation Of
Miners with violation of the law
We appreciate that this organization
is laboring in a prejudiced field, but
why not treat it fairly? Have the
laws of Minnesota been violated by
its members? Have any murders been
committed? Has any property been
destroyed? MOI, Thus far the mem
bers Of that great labor organization
have conducted themselves in a per-.
fectly law-abiding manner. BE
Who then are the violators of the
law? Sheriff Hoolihan, of Itasca
county, for instance. He is no credit
to the race which gave him a name.
Supposing the miners should adopt
tactics such as the -officioua
keeper of the peace" of Itasca county
is pursuing, the towns OF Naswauk,
Coleraine and Bovey would run red
with the blood Of innocent men.
In our opinion this bully. a syco,
phant Of the mine owners. is tramp.
ling upon the rights, of man for the
sole purpose Of earning the fat fees.
which go with the office of sheriff In
sparsely settled community. ..$
1t is just such actions Of the peace
officers which create anarchy, and
make lawbreakers of men. Istead Of
our newspapers paying tribute to his,
"valor," they should condemn him for
his tyranny in trampling upon the
rights Of men. 500
The miners have a perfec, right to
organize, and possibly a better right
than the Steel Trust, whose legal ex-
istence is in question. They have 4
right to strike; to peacefully assemble.
and the too Jealous officer who att
tempts to destroy these rights is de-
serving Of the scorn of all law-abid-s
ing citizens. Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
ORDER coNFRoNTs
P1TTsBURG GOAL COMPANY

P1TTsBURG, July s1-The executive
board OF district No. s., United Mine
Workers OF America, which embraces
the Pittshurg district tonight author
ICED President Patrick Feehan to call
strike immediately .of the miners in
, this district, alleging that the Pitts
burg Coal company, had been violating
the wage agreement repeatedly.
that he will give the Pittsburg Coal
company 2 few hours in which to ad-
just matters. g. ":s5S I, stg. .fx L.
Over, $4,000 miners will be affect ID
in the event Of a strike. 0 s 5 .:1..7s